Iran said it would permit UN inspectors into its newly disclosed uranium enrichment plant, as US President Barack Obama lead a global objection against Tehran for building the facility.
“When the president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said, we have no trouble for inspection within the frame of the agency (International Atomic Energy Agency) regulations,” said by Ali Akbar Salehi, Iran’s atomic energy chief.
“We will follow this case with the agency and the date of the visit will be announced after we reach conformity with the IAEA.”
The new plant was 100 kilometres (60 miles) away from Tehran on the road to the holy city of Qom, the first official exposé of its location and “more informations will be given about the site shortly to the Iranian people.”
The IAEA said Tehran wrote to the agency on September 21 releasing that it is building a new uranium enrichment facility.
Salehi specified that Iran would put radioactive materials inside the new capability around a year from now.
According to IAEA standards, Iran had to announce the subsistence of the plant with “180 days before putting radioactive materials inside it.”
The announcement of the new facility came before an October 1 meeting in Geneva between Iran and six world powers to converse Tehran’s disputed atomic programme. Salehi said the plant was a “guarantee” Tehran’s nuclear work would continue.
“Considering the pressure (to existing nuclear sites), our organisation determined to do what is necessary to preserve and continue our nuclear activities.”
“So we decided to build new equipments which will guarantee the maintenance of our nuclear activities which will never stop at any cost.”
Obama and other Western leaders have susceptible Tehran with new sanctions if it does not come fresh during the Geneva talks between Iran’s top nuclear speaker Saeed Jalili and representatives of Britain, France, Russia, China, Germany and the United States.
The six world powers suppose Tehran is developing atomic weapons under the appearance of a civilian nuclear energy programme.
Uranium enrichment deception at the heart of the nuclear controversy, since the process can be used to make an atomic bomb as well as producing fuel for nuclear reactors.
Obama said Tehran’s new facility “is a serious challenge to the global non-proliferation system, and continues a disturbing pattern of Iranian elusion.”
“But Iran must now assist fully with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and take action to reveal its peaceful intentions”.
Obama said “the International Community is more united than ever before.”
Iran’s leaders “must now decide that they can live up to their responsibilities and achieve integration with the community of other nations. Or they will face increased pressure and isolation, and contradict opportunity to their own people.”
“When the president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said, we have no trouble for inspection within the frame of the agency (International Atomic Energy Agency) regulations,” said by Ali Akbar Salehi, Iran’s atomic energy chief.
“We will follow this case with the agency and the date of the visit will be announced after we reach conformity with the IAEA.”
The new plant was 100 kilometres (60 miles) away from Tehran on the road to the holy city of Qom, the first official exposé of its location and “more informations will be given about the site shortly to the Iranian people.”
The IAEA said Tehran wrote to the agency on September 21 releasing that it is building a new uranium enrichment facility.
Salehi specified that Iran would put radioactive materials inside the new capability around a year from now.
According to IAEA standards, Iran had to announce the subsistence of the plant with “180 days before putting radioactive materials inside it.”
The announcement of the new facility came before an October 1 meeting in Geneva between Iran and six world powers to converse Tehran’s disputed atomic programme. Salehi said the plant was a “guarantee” Tehran’s nuclear work would continue.
“Considering the pressure (to existing nuclear sites), our organisation determined to do what is necessary to preserve and continue our nuclear activities.”
“So we decided to build new equipments which will guarantee the maintenance of our nuclear activities which will never stop at any cost.”
Obama and other Western leaders have susceptible Tehran with new sanctions if it does not come fresh during the Geneva talks between Iran’s top nuclear speaker Saeed Jalili and representatives of Britain, France, Russia, China, Germany and the United States.
The six world powers suppose Tehran is developing atomic weapons under the appearance of a civilian nuclear energy programme.
Uranium enrichment deception at the heart of the nuclear controversy, since the process can be used to make an atomic bomb as well as producing fuel for nuclear reactors.
Obama said Tehran’s new facility “is a serious challenge to the global non-proliferation system, and continues a disturbing pattern of Iranian elusion.”
“But Iran must now assist fully with the International Atomic Energy Agency, and take action to reveal its peaceful intentions”.
Obama said “the International Community is more united than ever before.”
Iran’s leaders “must now decide that they can live up to their responsibilities and achieve integration with the community of other nations. Or they will face increased pressure and isolation, and contradict opportunity to their own people.”
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