Sunday 1 June 2008

Iranian nuclear

Hi
Iranian nuclear problem still is in the top of news.
The UN atomic watchdog will meet this week to discuss what its inspectors term "alarming" indications that Iran may have been working to build a nuclear bomb until just a few years ago.
The 35-member board of governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency is scheduled to hold its regular summer board meeting at the watchdog's headquarters from Monday to Friday.
Topping the agenda will be the latest report by IAEA Director General Mohamed ElBaradei on the agency's long-running investigation into Tehran's controversial nuclear drive.
Iran insists its atomic programme is entirely peaceful, but western countries and the United States in particular, are convinced the Islamic republic is covertly seeking to build a nuclear bomb. If you want to get more information, you can go to site:
http://www.iranfocus.com/en/nuclear/iaea-meets-to-discuss-irans-alleged-nuclear-weapons-work.html

Friday 9 May 2008

Hi

A Persian proverb says: "From this signpost on the road to the next, there is hope!" And it was in that spirit that the International Atomic Energy Agency decided to give the Islamic Republic of Iran until November to comply with its obligations under the Nuclear Non-proliferation Treaty (NPT.
The resolution passed by the IAEA's 35-nation board of governors criticises Iran for "lack of candour" over its nuclear programme and calls on the Islamic Republic to suspend all uranium enrichment activities that could contribute to producing fuel for a nuclear bomb.
The resolution warns that the agency "considers it necessary" that Iran halt its uranium enrichment programmes. I think it is a good oppotunty for Iran to continue its program.Do you agree with me?

Tuesday 22 April 2008

Iran and nuclear issue

Hi everyone. I’d like to write about history of Irans’ nuclear program. Iran's nuclear program began in the 1960s with the establishment of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) by the late Shah of Iran, Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. The Shah, who referred to oil as 'noble fuel,' wanted to store Iran's oil for export. So, with the help of the United States and West Germany, Iran planned to construct nuclear power stations across the country. After the Islamic Revolution, however, it ceased construction on these stations. In 1995, Iran signed a contract with Russia to resume work on several nuclear power stations, namely the Bushehr nuclear power station in Southwest Iran. Since then Iran's nuclear program has come under the scrutiny of the United States and other nations that assert that Iran's ultimate goal is to develop nuclear weapons. The United States argues that Iran's vast oil and natural gas reserves exceed its energy requirements. Since Iran does not need nuclear energy, its ultimate goal must be the development of nuclear weapons. Iran's nuclear program has made the United States and Israel very nervous. Politicians in both these countries argue that Iran must be stopped, preferably by diplomatic means but by force if necessary. In addition, Ale-Baradi, Chief of IAEA in the last his interview said that “We don’t have proof so far that they (Iran) have done any weaponization nor have enriched uranium to the military level, but, if you ask me whether they have the know to developed the highly enriched uranium, the answer is yes”. On the other hand USA says that they have evidence that Iran stopped its process of enrichment uranium three yeas ago. It seems a interesting story for powerful countries to sell their weapons and technology to countries in middle east region.
I like to know your opinion about this international problem and also to know why USA and Germany firstly wanted to build that for Iran, but now?
Thank you.

Tuesday 15 April 2008

Iran and nuclear problem

This is where I am going to discuss about Iran and its nuclear problem and also Iran's situation in the world. I think it can be interesting for somebody. It is important to know , why Iran wants to have it?