November 6, 2011
Repeating the last piece
of U.S. propaganda about a “nuclear Iran”, Haaretz lies about the history of
IAEA inspections in Iran:
Please read:
An inside look at the base where Iran is developing nuclear weapons
UN report to reveal evidence of Iran's nuclear weapons program
Iran is pursuing its
nuclear weapons program at the Parchin military base about 30 kilometers from
Tehran, diplomatic sources in Vienna say.
According to recent leaks, Iran has carried out experiments in the final, critical stage for developing nuclear weapons ~ weaponization. This includes explosions and computer simulations of explosions. The Associated Press and other media outlets have reported that satellite photos of the site reveal a bus-sized container for conducting experiments.
According to recent leaks, Iran has carried out experiments in the final, critical stage for developing nuclear weapons ~ weaponization. This includes explosions and computer simulations of explosions. The Associated Press and other media outlets have reported that satellite photos of the site reveal a bus-sized container for conducting experiments.
Parchin serves as a base for
research and development of missile weaponry and explosive material.
As far back as eight years ago, U.S. intelligence sources received information indicating that the bunkers would also be suitable to develop nuclear weapons.
The Iranians rejected an IAEA request to visit Parchin, saying that IAEA rules permitted the organization’s member states to deny such visits to military bases.
As far back as eight years ago, U.S. intelligence sources received information indicating that the bunkers would also be suitable to develop nuclear weapons.
The Iranians rejected an IAEA request to visit Parchin, saying that IAEA rules permitted the organization’s member states to deny such visits to military bases.
The last sentence is
false and pure propaganda. Iran allowed two IAEA visit to Parchin in January
2005 and again in November 2005. The IAEA took environment samples there but
found nothing that pointed to nuclear weapon research. Globalsecurity.org kept the records:
On 17 September 2004 IAEA
head Muhammad El Baradei said his organization had found no sign of
nuclear-related activity at the Parchin site in Iran, which several US
officials had said might be tied to secret nuclear weapons research.
“We are aware of this new site that has been referred to,” he said.“We do not have any indication that this site has any nuclear-related activities. However, we will continue to investigate this and other sites, we’ll continue to have a dialogue with Iran.”
El Baradei also dismissed
allegations that he had suppressed information about Parchin in his latest
report on inspections in Iran. On 5 January 2005 Mohamed El Baradei said
“We expect to visit
Parchin within the next days or a few weeks.”
Iran
allowed IAEA inspectors to visit the Parchin military site in January 2005 in the
interests of transparency following the allegations of secret nuclear weapons
related activity, but the visit was limited to only one of four areas
identified as being of potential interest and to only five buildings in that
area.
On 1 March 2005 Iran
turned down a request by the IAEA to make a second visit to the Parchin
military site, which has been linked in allegations to nuclear weapons testing.
The IAEA was finally allowed access to
the Parchin facility in November 2005.
The IAEA reported in 2006 that they did not observe any unusual activities in the buildings visited at Parchin, and the results of the analysis of environmental samples did not indicate the presence of nuclear material at those locations.
No
further mention of Parchin as a suspected nuclear site had been made by the
IAEA as of July 2008.
We can expect more such
obvious lies
in the coming weeks
as the White House builds
up its propaganda campaign
for more sanctions on
Iran.
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