Nukes Spewing from the Desert: Iran's Escalating Nuclear Program
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The world watches with bated breath as Iran cranks up its nuclear machinery: the "Persian Bomb" is bound to go off any minute now. Rafael Grossi, the UN's top nuclear cop, is licking his chops, staring at Iran's rapid increase in near-weapons-grade uranium production like a wolf eyeing a lamb carcass.
"It's giving me the shits," Grossi spits out before the IAEA's Board of Governors in Vienna, "We're talking about some serious nuclear shithousery here." To drive the point home, in a subsequent press conference, Grossi kicks the SEP with, "Iran's the only f*cking country without nukes that's producing this BS, so goddamned step up and answer our goddamned questions already."
Western Powers Making Moves
Germany, France, Britain, and the United States are banding together like a bunch of schoolyard bullies, ready to gobble up Iran for lunch this week. They want to pass a resolution in the Board of Governors claiming that Iran has violated the IAEA's ass-backwards laws. If Iran continues to f*ck with them, these nations plan on calling in the UN Security Council during summer vacation.
Iranian representatives, backed up against the wall by Western pressure, are slinging threats left and right and repeating ad nauseam that Iran has no intention of making its own f*cking nuclear weapons—but we'll see about that, won't we?
IAEA's Dirty Little Secret
According to the IAEA, Iran ran a secret weapons-grade uranium program until the early 2000s. Even after that, the agency notes, there were still sub-projects that could be relevant. The IAEA can't guarantee that all current nuclear activities in Iran are purely for peace—well, if you look past the bomb-making.
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Catch up with all the Hamm news here
- The escalating nuclear program in Iran, a "Persian Bomb," has raised significant concerns in the realm of science, medical-conditions, and crime-and-justice, as the production of near-weapons-grade uranium could potentially have disastrous effects on global health and security.
- As the international community grapples with Iran's nuclear ambitions, the focus has also shifted towards politics and general-news, with Western powers like Germany, France, Britain, and the United States attempting to exert pressure on Iran via the IAEA's Board of Governors and the UN Security Council.
- Amidst this tension, it has come to light that Iran may have a history of secret weapons-grade uranium programs, as revealed by the IAEA's investigation, which raises questions about the intentions of Iran's current nuclear activities in the field of space-and-astronomy and general-news, especially in light of the IAEA's inability to guarantee that all activities are purely for peaceful purposes.
