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Iran is expanding its uranium capacity at a momentary plant after its nuclear deal with major powers failed, a United Nations watchdog has warned. at Natanz for more than a year.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) also plans to expand its enrichment capacity.
Pursuing a 60% enrichment rate, Iran is one step away from achieving a 90% military rank.
Iran’s nuclear leader, Mohammad Eslami, said: “We had previously warned that political tension and resolutions would replace Iran’s approach. “
He added: “For this reason, we have enriched uranium at Fordow. “
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According to The Guardian, nonproliferation experts have warned that Iran has enough enriched uranium as fuel for at least one nuclear bomb.
However, Tehran has denied any suggestion that it has ambitions to expand a nuclear bomb.
Rather, it has insisted that its nuclear weapons are for civilian purposes.
A deal signed with Iran in 2015 had hoped to curb Tehran’s nuclear program in exchange for sanctions relief.
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But the deal began to fall apart when Donald Trump withdrew the United States from the deal in 2018.
Iran then to boost its nuclear program.
A group of Britain, France and Germany condemned Iran for its recent expansion.
A statement issued Tuesday said: “Iran’s move is a challenge to the global non-proliferation system.
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“This step, which carries proliferation risks, has no credible civil justification. “
In a separate report, IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi revealed that he is “seriously concerned” about Iran’s resolution not to participate in the agency’s investigation into synthetic uranium waste discovered at 3 undeclared sites.