US Vice President Vance told NBC News in an interview on Monday that nuclear inspectors will “absolutely” be allowed to return to Iran as part of a deal with the US to end the war between the two countries.For all the latest headlines, follow our Google News channel online or via the app.“In fact, one of the core parts of the agreement is that the (International Atomic Energy Agency) and the United States are going to help Iran destroy the highly enriched stockpile, and that’s something that’s spelled out very clearly” in the memorandum of understanding the US and Iran have already agreed to, NBC quoted Vance saying.The deal follows weeks of fraught negotiations and threats of renewed hostilities.The US, Iran and mediator Pakistan said the peace agreement was to be signed Friday in Switzerland.The interim deal essentially pushed the most difficult issues down the road. Notably, as of Monday, there was no clarity as to what will happen with Iran’s nuclear program, and both sides have different versions regarding what has been agreed to so far.US President Donald Trump, attending the G7 summit in France, said the text would likely be released after Friday -- but the US officials said it would be “put out in the next 24-48 hours.”But Vance admitted the brief outline deal kicks the thorniest issues -- especially Iran's nuclear program -- down the road.“The MoU is about a page and a half, so it is a very general document,” Vance told CNN.With agenciesRead more: In US, Trump’s Iran deal receives mixed reception