There is not even a single report by the IAEA that proves Iran is seeking nuclear weapons. The only IAEA report that says Iran might be producing nuclear weapons dates back to 2003 when Iran did experiments on plutonium reprocessing in a very limited extent. After that no single agency report can prove anything against Iran's nuclear activities and I'm saying that because I've read almost all of the agency reports on its website. Even the US intelligence agencies confirmed in 2007 that after 2003 no diversion in Iran's nuclear program has been seen.
There is NO independently verified document about diversion in Iran's nuclear program, not even a single one. If there's any, provide reputable resources for your claims. As I said, the only reputable agency report that condemns Iran for diversion in its nuclear program dates back to 2003, even the latest agency report doesn't clearly come to the conclusion that Iran is building nuclear weapons. All IAEA reports confirm that the nuclear material in Iranian nuclear facilities are intact and there's no obvious diversion to the Iranian nuclear program.
We don't schedule and program our national interests based on your concerns. Whether you're concerned by Iran's nuclear program or not is your own business, but what we know and we insist on it is that you should mind your own business. the US enmity toward Iran isn't something new that is only over Iran's nuclear program, it has a +32 year old history, even when Iran's nuclear program was down due to the Iraq-Iran war in 1980's the USA never showed Iran any friendly behavior. so it's ridiculous to say that the US sole concern on Iran is Iran's nuclear program. lol
The NIE left open the possibility that Iran could continue its weapons-relevant activities. With four years of additional perspective, the latest IAEA report gives greater detail on the weapons work that Iran did prior to 2003, then updates the available information on what lesser work occurred after 2003. The new activities included:
- Engaging in experimental research, after 2003, on hemispherical initiation of high explosives.
- Further validation, after 2006, of a neutron initiator design.
- Conducting modeling studies, in 2008 and 2009, that could determine the yield of a nuclear explosion.
Knowing that their findings would be compared with the flawed Iraq intelligence that preceded the 2003 invasion — and has complicated American moves on Iran — the inspectors devoted a section of the report to “credibility of information.” The information was from more than 10 countries and from independent sources, they said; some was backed up by interviews with foreigners who had helped Iran.
The inspectors’ report cited:
¶ Documents suggesting that Iran “was working on a project to secure a source of uranium suitable for use in an undisclosed enrichment program” to make bomb fuel.
¶ Evidence that Iran “had been provided with nuclear explosive design information.”
¶ Information that it worked on experiments with conventional explosives to compress metal into an incredibly dense mass suitable to start a chain reaction.
¶ Documentation of “at least 14 progressive design iterations” for a missile warhead to deliver an atomic warhead to a distant target.
The report was produced under Yukiya Amano, a former Japanese diplomat who has run the I.A.E.A. for nearly two years, and addressed to the agency’s board of governors and the United Nations Security Council. In it, Mr. Amano said that inspectors had amassed “over a thousand pages” of documents, presumably leaked out of Iran. He said they showed “research, development and testing activities” on technologies that would be useful in designing a nuclear weapon.
Bottom line: you guys are making it and we cannot afford carzy mullah's having NUKE bombs calling it their Islamic Bomb. stop the program, open up to the world, take the help all 6 UNSC members offered and end the charade...