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U.S. to Demand Inspection of New Iran Plant ‘Within Weeks’ Sign in to RecommendTwitter Sign In to E-Mail Print Single Page Reprints Share By DAVID E. SANGER and WILLIAM J. BROADPublished: September 26, 2009 WASHINGTON — The Obama administration plans to tell Iran this week that it must open a newly revealed nuclear enrichment site to international inspectors “within weeks,” according to senior administration officials. The administration will also seek full access to the key personnel who put together the clandestine plant. Enlarge This ImageAtta Kenare/Agence France-Presse — Getty ImagesPresident Mahmoud Ahmadinejad arriving at Mehrabad Airport in Tehran on Saturday, after returning from the U.N. General Assembly meeting in New York. RelatedCryptic Note Ignited an Iran Nuclear Strategy Debate (September 26, 2009) U.S. and Allies Warn Iran Over Nuclear ‘Deception’ (September 26, 2009) Venezuelan Minister Denies Iran Is Helping It (September 27, 2009) Enlarge This ImageLuke Sharrett/The New York TimesSecretary of Defense Robert M. Gates said that a secret nuclear facility in Iran was “part of a pattern of deception and lies.” The demands, following the revelation Friday of the secret facility at a military base near the holy city of Qum, set the stage for the next chapter of a diplomatic drama that has toughened the West’s posture and heightened tensions with Iran. The first direct negotiations between the United States and Iran in 30 years are scheduled to open in Geneva on Thursday. American and European officials say they will also press Iran to open suspected nuclear sites to inspectors, and to turn over notebooks and computers involved in suspected weapons design. President Obama has repeatedly said Iran must show significant cooperation by the end of the year, establishing what officials say is effectively a three-month deadline for action. Interviews with American and European officials, however, suggest differences of opinion about how much time Iran should