; and (C) permitting the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to monitor and verify of all stages of Iran’s nuclear fuel cycle to include requesting short-notice access to verify the non-diversion of declared material and absence of undeclared nuclear material and activities in Iran, consistent with its provisional implementation of the Additional Protocol to its IAEA Comprehensive Safeguards Agreement. (4) The 2018 Department of State Compliance Report concluded, Tehran’s adherence to these commitments will hinder its ability to produce a nuclear weapon even after the time-bound provisions of the deal expire, helping to ensure that its nuclear program remains exclusively peaceful in nature . (5) On January 29, 2019, Director of the Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) Gina Haspel, testified before the Select Committee on Intelligence of the Senate that at the moment, technically they [Iran] are in compliance, with the JCPOA. (6) On January 29, 2019, a worldwide threat assessment issued by Director of National Intelligence Dan Coats, observed that the United States [does] not believe that Iran is currently undertaking the key activities we judge necessary to produce a nuclear device and Iran’s continued implementation of the JCPOA has extended the amount of time Iran would need to produce enough fissile material for a nuclear weapon from a few months to about one year . (7) On May 8, 2018, President Donald J. Trump announced the unilateral abrogation of the United States from the JCPOA, and announced that the United States would re-impose all United States sanctions that had been lifted after Iran verifiably met its nuclear-related commitments under the agreement on the agreement's implementation day of January 16, 2016. (8) Whereas the United States move to abrogate the JCPOA is a violation of its commitments under the agreement and is inconsistent with the United States reputation of honoring agreements to which it is a party, making the future conclusion of such agreements more difficult. (9) Prior to Iran’s