VIENNA, Austria (CNN) -- Iran has accepted a draft agreement that calls for some uranium produced in Iran to be sent abroad for further enrichment, an Iranian diplomat said Wednesday. Mohamed ElBaradei says the agreement is a "balanced" approach to the problem. "In principle we have in fact accepted this offer for this Tehran ... reactor in spite of the fact that we are capable of producing the fuel," Ali Asghar Soltanieh told CNN's Matthew Chance in Vienna. "But we decided to welcome this offer in order not only to show our transparency and cooperation but prove that all activities are for exclusively peaceful purposes."
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Iranian nuclear envoy: Iran accepts uranium processing draft deal "in principle"
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Three days of talks on Iran's nuclear program wrap up in Vienna
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IAEA chief says draft deal is "balanced approach to the problem"
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Tehran insists its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes
The draft agreement is "the summary of the discussions that we have had" since Monday, which @placeholder described as "elaborating on all aspects of this project for fuel for Tehran's reactor," Soltanieh said.