Iran’s national security chief says not a single particle of enriched uranium will go out
Mohsen Rezaei said enriched nuclear material is a national asset as stalled talks and sanctions keep pressure on Iran’s nuclear program.
- On Tuesday, Iran's security chief Mohsen Rezaei told visiting Pakistani army chief Asim Munir that Tehran will not export any enriched nuclear material, describing it as vital national wealth intended for domestic use.
- Tehran previously maintained it would not hand over nuclear materials enriched to 60 percent, which approaches the 90 percent atomic bomb threshold, only hinting at dilution within Iran's borders.
- Parliament speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf similarly rejected further talks, stating, "We have nothing new to say; America cannot gain Iran's trust unless it fulfils the seven conditions."
- Pakistani army chief Munir is visiting Tehran to mediate a peace deal between Iran and the United States, though negotiations have remained at an impasse since recent indirect talks failed.
- The regional conflict, sparked in February by surprise attacks, complicates diplomacy as Iran demands asset unfreezing and sanctions relief from America before resuming negotiations to resolve the ongoing impasse.
21 Articles
21 Articles
"They constitute a significant strategic asset and national wealth for the Iranian people," said Mohsen Rezaei.
The head of Iran's highest security court announces Tuesday, in Tehran, that he will not authorize any exit of the enriched uranium from Iranian territory, according to Iranian state television, reports AFP.
The Secretary of the Iranian Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezai, said that enriched nuclear materials would not leave the country and would be used exclusively for domestic purposes; he said that enriched nuclear materials were the property of the Islamic Republic, and he gave RIA News with reference to Tasnim. "No piece of enriched nuclear material would leave Iran; these materials are a huge capital and national asset of the Irani…
Enriched uranium will remain in Iranian territory, said the Secretary of the Iranian Supreme National Security Council, Mohsen Rezai, on Tuesday. "No single piece of enriched nuclear material will leave Iran.
The Korea Times
Insider PaperIran security chief rejects moving enriched uranium out of country
TEHRAN — Iran's security chief Mohsen Rezaei on Tuesday told the visiting Pakistani army chief Asim Munir that Tehran would not allow nuclear material to leave the country, according to state TV. "Not even a tiny bit of enriched nuclear material will leave Iran; such materials constitute a major asset and national wealth for the Iranian people, intended for use within the country," said Rezaei, Iran's secretary of the Supreme National Security C…
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 62% of the sources lean Right
Factuality
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium
