Page 6 - இராணுவம் உளவுத்துறை இயக்குநரகம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Rushing to a nuclear weapon today would be a terrible mistake for Iran, and Tehran knows it. On January 4, 2021, Iran announced that it would begin enriching uranium at the 20 percent level far exceeding the 3.67 percent limitation set under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). A month later, the regime began producing uranium metal a key component of nuclear weapons. The United Kingdom, France, and Germany responded by saying that the moves by Iran had “no credible civil justification.” In plain English, that means the only plausible technical purpose for those steps is to develop a nuclear weapon. However, the steps Iran has taken in the past two years are not those of a regime mounting a covert bid to develop a nuclear weapon, the way that North Korea did in the early 2000s. Iran has taken such a path before, when the regime began a secret nuclear weapons program in 1989, called the AMAD Plan. The full scope of this project was only understood in 2018 when Israeli

United statesUnited kingdomNorth koreaMohsen rezaieBenjamin netanyahuAntony blinkenBarack obamaLevan dzhagaryanTamir heimanAli khameneiInternational atomic energy agencyJoint comprehensive planInternational atomic energySupreme leader ali khameneiPresident barack obamaPresident obama