Iran agreed in February to cooperate in restarting the investigation by the UN's International Atomic Energy Agency, after a decade of deadlock.
Since then, the UN agency has sought information on alleged experiments with detonators that can be used to set off nuclear explosions; separate work on high-explosive charges used in nuclear blasts, and alleged studies on calculating nuclear explosive yields.
The confidential IAEA report, issued today, made clear that there has been little progress.
The report comes two days after diplomats told The Associated Press that the probe was stalled.
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