Iran to Implement Seven Practical Measures by 15 May
The agreed measures are:
- Providing mutually agreed relevant information and managed access to the Saghand mine in Yazd;
- Providing mutually agreed relevant information and managed access to the Ardakan concentration plant;
- Submission of an updated Design Information Questionnaire (DIQ) for the IR-40 Reactor;
- Taking steps to agree with the Agency on the conclusion of a Safeguards Approach for the IR-40 Reactor;
- Providing mutually agreed relevant information and arranging for a technical visit to Lashkar Ab'ad Laser Centre;
- Providing information on source material, which has not reached the composition and purity suitable for fuel fabrication or for being isotopically enriched, including imports of such material and on Iran's extraction of uranium from phosphates; and
- Providing information and explanations for the Agency to assess Iran's stated need or application for the development of Exploding Bridge Wire detonators.
good News,
ReplyDeletegood Job from Iran Diplomatie.
the IAEA is not granted Access to Military sites
The Joint Plan of Action and the ongoing negotiations to strike a comprehensive deal on Iran’s nuclear program is a win-win for both sides. Today’s agreement with IAEA is no exception. The seven practical measures give IAEA information it needed to make a final declaration on any military dimension of the program, by providing IAEA information and explanations for experiments in a type of detonator that the Agency says could be used to trigger a nuclear explosion. And Iran will have the chance to close the file on military dimensions of its program and continue a peaceful civilian nuclear program without sanctions or threat of military action.
ReplyDeleteThere are numerous legitimate uses for Exploding Bridge Wire detonators none of which have anything to do with nuclear weapons
Deletehttp://armscontrollaw.com/2014/02/09/easy-to-explain-pmd-issue-on-the-table-in-iaea-talks-with-iran/
What's your opinion on this particular exploding detonators, not a part of weapon's program?
DeleteNader UskowiFebruary 10, 2014 at 9:54 PM
DeleteThe very fact that iran has never been secretive about its work on this technology speaks volumes,add to that that there are numerous legitimate uses for this technology and I think it becomes very clear that this had little if anything to do with any alleged weapons program