.- A senior U.S. envoy on Wednesday supported UN statements that could keep secret its nuclear weapons program. Statements made by Glyn Davies posted are similar to those recently made by Yukiya Amano, director of the International Atomic Energy Agency (), whose attempts to investigate whether Iran has conducted clandestine experiments have been rejected by Tehran.
Last month in a confidential report, Amano expressed concern about the possible existence of "true undisclosed nuclear activities ... related to the development of a burden on missile" and other works related to a weapons program. The revelations were important because they differ from what they have said publicly the U.S.
intelligence agencies. The latest information has been disclosed in this respect is a summary of the National Intelligence Agency, 2007 which stated that Iran apparently abandoned their attempts to develop nuclear weapons in 2003. Several U.S. officials reported last month that a draft report from the same office concludes that Iran's leaders are divided on the use that could give up its nuclear program to develop atomic weapons.
But do not specify whether the revised document in 2007 concerning the conclusion that Iran stopped its weapons program. Davies declined to compare the two reports because he said he could not discuss matters of national intelligence but said the U.S. government fully supports the "Evaluations of Director General," adding that "the Director General is working on something." Davies was speaking to reporters outside the meeting of the board of the IAEA, which focused on suspicions about the nuclear activities of Iran and Syria that could be used for a weapons program.
The Security Council has imposed four rounds of UN sanctions against Iran, especially for defying council demands to abandon uranium enrichment and also for its history of nuclear secrecy and its refusal to allow the IAEA has worked out if nuclear weapons program. For its part, Syria also refuses to be inspected by the United Nations agency. 
Last month in a confidential report, Amano expressed concern about the possible existence of "true undisclosed nuclear activities ... related to the development of a burden on missile" and other works related to a weapons program. The revelations were important because they differ from what they have said publicly the U.S.
intelligence agencies. The latest information has been disclosed in this respect is a summary of the National Intelligence Agency, 2007 which stated that Iran apparently abandoned their attempts to develop nuclear weapons in 2003. Several U.S. officials reported last month that a draft report from the same office concludes that Iran's leaders are divided on the use that could give up its nuclear program to develop atomic weapons.
But do not specify whether the revised document in 2007 concerning the conclusion that Iran stopped its weapons program. Davies declined to compare the two reports because he said he could not discuss matters of national intelligence but said the U.S. government fully supports the "Evaluations of Director General," adding that "the Director General is working on something." Davies was speaking to reporters outside the meeting of the board of the IAEA, which focused on suspicions about the nuclear activities of Iran and Syria that could be used for a weapons program.
The Security Council has imposed four rounds of UN sanctions against Iran, especially for defying council demands to abandon uranium enrichment and also for its history of nuclear secrecy and its refusal to allow the IAEA has worked out if nuclear weapons program. For its part, Syria also refuses to be inspected by the United Nations agency.
- We Like His Taste : Arma-Couture (07/01/2011)
- ArmA 2 Reinforcements announced for Europe retail release April 1 (04/03/2011)
- Iran aims to get to brink of nuclear arms: U.S. aide (09/03/2011)
- US envoy backs UN view on Iran nuke arms program (09/03/2011)
- World powers tell Iran "door open" for atom talks (09/03/2011)
No comments:
Post a Comment