news
World news
the Middle East
Iran to IAEA: Avoid publishing "unnecessary" details about nuclear program
Tehran rejects the criticism of European countries, which was based on a report by the agency that it develops metallic uranium - which can also be used for military purposes.
"Avoid unnecessary specifications and cause misunderstandings"
Tags
Iran
Iranian nuclear
IAEA
IP
Sunday, 17 January 2021, 14:42
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
Security forces in the United States increase alert for ...
Dr. Elrai Price: 140 critically ill patients were added per day ...
USA: Joe Biden Introduces Financial Aid Program for Coping ...
Dr. Mary Neil in a kayak
Minister Meirav Cohen joins Yesh Atid: The right path is ...
The ruling party in Germany has chosen Armin Lasht as the new chairman ...
First snow for the winter of 2021 fell on the peaks of Mount Hermon 14.1.21
Kobi Shabtai received the permanent appointment as commissioner and was promoted ...
The sentence was aggravated: 20 months in prison for Ronen Beatty who sexually assaulted ...
"Demand a vaccine for corruption": Thousands protest against Netanyahu ...
In the video: Iran announces renewal of uranium enrichment in Purdue to 20% (Photo: Reuters)
Iran today (Sunday) called on the International Atomic Energy Agency to refrain from publishing "unnecessary" details about its nuclear program.
This is after European countries said yesterday that Tehran "has no excuse for civilian use" in the development of metallic uranium where it began last week.
"The International Atomic Energy Agency is expected to avoid unnecessary specifications and cause misunderstandings," Iran's Atomic Energy Agency said in a statement.
Germany, France and Britain yesterday called on Iran to withdraw from the metal uranium development plan, saying it was "another planned breach of the nuclear deal signed in 2015." Metallic uranium production has the potential for serious military consequences, "the three European countries said in a bid to save the deal. Change of government in Washington.
More on Walla!
NEWS
The vaccines will not suffice: this is what will keep you from the next plague
To the full article
(Photo: Reuters, Reuters)
According to Iran, it informed the IAEA, which oversees the nuclear deal, of its intention to produce metallic uranium two decades ago, "peacefully and conventionally." According to Iran's Atomic Energy Agency, the metallic uranium was intended to create safer and more powerful fuel for miners. its core than it currently generates.
Iran denies that it ever tried to develop nuclear weapons, despite estimates of the United States, Israel and the West. the nuclear crisis will be one of the first challenges will be to whom US President-elect Joe Biden, who wants to return to nuclear agreement but Is also interested in expanding it to include Tehran's missile program and other issues.
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments