While the world is fiddling with messing up Israel the biggest threat to world peace is continuing the lock-step march toward nuclear weapons. The lying Iranian leadership has a vision, a vision of a world without Jews, and a world where Iran is the leader. Their vision is rooted in their sick religion as Achmadinajad has repeatedly stated that he believes that he is the Mahdi, or the islamic messiah.
Obama and his two-bit administration has done all in its power to give Iran wiggle room to develop their weapons of mass destruction. Although I read today that some 'sanctions' have been imposed on businesses which trade with Iran I believe these sanctions are so weak that they will not accomplish anything.
But the real lies have been that Iran is developing nuclear technology for 'peaceful purposes'. This is an obvious lie and one must question why the nation with the largest oil reserves is so concerned with nuclear energy. The truth is much more insidious than this fiction.... Iran is certainly developing nuclear technology for military weapons.
Today the IAEA is making it known that they have found evidence that Iran has been lying to the world concerning 'peaceful nuclear' intentions...
http://www.reuters.com/article/2011/05/24/us-nuclear-iran-iaea-idUSTRE74N56W20110524New data suggests military aspect to Iran's nuclear work: IAEA(Reuters) - The U.N. nuclear watchdog has received new information about possible military aspects to Iran's atomic activities, adding to concerns Iran may be working to develop a nuclear-armed missile, the agency said in a report.
The new information covered alleged work in Iran "until rather recently," including in 2010, said an official with knowledge of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) investigation, declining to give details.
The confidential IAEA report also showed Iran pushing ahead with its disputed nuclear program and amassing more low-enriched uranium, despite increased international sanctions.
The findings may provide additional arguments for the United States and its European allies in seeking to further isolate Tehran over work they suspect is aimed at developing a nuclear weapons capability. Iran says its nuclear program is aimed at generating electricity.
The nine-page document was obtained by Reuters on Tuesday, a day after the European Union expanded sanctions against Iran, reflecting mounting frustration over a lack of progress in nuclear talks. The United States has also stepped up financial and other measures against Tehran.
For several years, the IAEA has been investigating Western intelligence reports indicating Iran has coordinated efforts to process uranium, test explosives at high altitude and revamp a ballistic missile cone so it can take a nuclear warhead.
Iran has dismissed the allegations as forged.
STUXNET OVERCOME?
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano sent a letter to the head of Iran's atomic energy agency on May 6 "reiterating the agency's concern about the existence of possible military dimensions to Iran's nuclear program," the report said.
In the letter to Fereydoun Abbasi-Davani, he requested Iran give prompt access to relevant locations, equipment, documentation and people to help clarify outstanding issues.
The IAEA remained concerned about possible past or current undisclosed nuclear-linked work involving military related organizations, including activities "related to the development of a nuclear payload for a missile," the report added.
Since Amano's last quarterly report on Iran in February, it said, "the agency has received further information related to such possible undisclosed nuclear related activities, which is currently being assessed by the agency."
The report said Iran's total output of low-enriched uranium since early 2007 had reached 4.1 tons, up from 3.6 tons in February, an amount that experts say could provide material for at least two bombs, if refined much further.
Analysts say sanctions, possible sabotage and the Stuxnet computer worm have slowed Iran's nuclear progress, but the IAEA report showed its uranium stockpile had continued to grow.
Enriched uranium can be used to fuel power plants or to make weapons if processed much further.
"They have significantly raised, by 30 percent, their average output of low-enriched uranium (LEU) per month," proliferation expert David Albright, of the Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS), said.
"The LEU output has gone up which would imply that whatever Stuxnet was doing, it isn't doing it anymore."
Security experts say Stuxnet, a piece of malicious computer software which interfered with industrial equipment, may have been an attempt by Iran's enemies to sabotage the nuclear program.
Topic: Iran Must be Stopped (Read 257 times)