“Iran has 10 times more enriched uranium through JCPOA”

The spokesman for the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, Behrouz Kamalvandi: The Natanz Explosion was sabotage; We have 230 tons of heavy water, 1000 tons of yellow cake, more than 3 tons of 4% enriched uranium, said Behrouz Kamalvandi, spokesman for the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, in an August 24, 2020 interview on Al-Alam TV. (Iran) that Iran has 230 tons of heavy water, which it says is used for research. He said Iran was exporting excess heavy water to unspecified countries in Europe or Asia, and that Iran was also generating and exporting 242 chemical isotopes. Kamalvandi said Iran had more than 1000 tons of yellow cake and more than 3 tons of enriched uranium at 4-4.1%, and explained that this uranium reserve is ten times larger than the amount agreed at the JCPOA. He also said Iran could simply enrich more uranium if the need arises. In addition, Kamalvandi said that within 14 months, Iran’s nuclear functions will be affected by the losses caused by the recent explosion at the Natanz nuclear facility, which he said gives the impression of being an act of sabotage. He also said that if there was a “step back” of the economic sanctions opposed to Iran, then the JCPOA would also be null and void. In addition, Kamalvandi said IAEA inspections deserve to be prevented because a sovereign country deserves not to be inundated with “unnecessary” questions and inspections, adding that the IAEA recently needs to inspect sites near Shahreza and near Tehran. www.memri.org/tv/iranian-atomic-energy-organization-spokesman-behrouz-kamalvandi-natanz-explosion-sabotage-large-stockpiles

And if there is a “return” to the economic sanctions opposed to Iran, he said, then the JCPOA will be null and void.

In addition, Kamalvandi is under pressure that inspections by the foreign atomic energy agency will have to be avoided because a sovereign country is not inundated with “unnecessary” questions and inspections, adding that the UN control agency recently needs to inspect sites near Shahreza and near Tehran.

One of the most intriguing stories of the coronavirus crisis is the role of the Internet. As Americans are forced to quarantine themselves at home, they at most turn to the Internet for information, education, and social interactions.

The influence and audience of JNS is developing exponentially and our positioning sets us apart. Most Jewish media advocate progressive political and social agendas that are biased. JNS offers more and more readers a welcome option and an ideological approach.

During this crisis, JNS continues to work overtime. We are counting on the story of this crisis, as it affects Israel and the world Jewish community, and the ordinary political advances that take a stand in parallel.

Our ability to thrive in 2020 and beyond is based on the generosity of engaged readers and readers. Specific monthly donations go a long way to helping us in our operations. We greatly appreciate any contributions you can make in these difficult times. We thank you for your continuity and wish you blessings for a good physical condition and tranquility.

Leave a Comment

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *