Forum   Contacts   RSS
AtomInfo.Ru


Washington May Let Tehran Enrich Uranium

RIA Novosti, PUBLISHED April 30, 2012

U.S. authorities may allow Iran to enrich uranium in exchange for some concessions. The Obama administration is considering the possibility of allowing Tehran to enrich uranium up to a concentration of five percent if Iran agrees to let international inspectors carry out sustained and comprehensive control over their nuclear program, Los Angeles Times reported.

U.S. officials and other countries came to the conclusion that Iran would not stop developing its nuclear program so it is necessary to seek a compromise. To create a nuclear weapon it is necessary to enrich uranium up to concentration of 90 percent, and the United States may allow Iran to enrich uranium up to five percent. In February 2010, Iranian scientists were able to enrich small amounts of uranium to 20 percent.

Iran's relations with Israel and the United States deteriorated after Iran did not grant permission for the visit of IAEA expert team. Western powers suspect Iran of seeking to create a nuclear bomb but Tehran insists its program is aimed at the production of civilian energy.

In mid-April, Istanbul hosted the first round of talks on Iran's nuclear program. Negotiations between Iran and the six countries known collectively as the Group of Six, were considered satisfactory. The next round is scheduled for May 23 and will be held in Baghdad.

Topics: USA, Iran, NFC


Other news:

Russian Nuclear Reactors Designer Held on Suspicion of Fraud

The fraud was uncovered in the fall of 2011 during an internal audit in the company.

Ivo Kouklik, viceprezident of the group Rusatom Overseas, spoke at the Slovak Energy Congress ENKO

Ivo Kouklik also stressed the potential for Czech firms to get involved in supplies for foreign projects of Rosatom.

Kola NPP: unit 3 is disconnected from the network

Workers do maintenance work on mechanical equipment.


Hero of the day

Vladimir Evseyev

Iran views of its nuclear issue

It is difficult to say what will happen next, especially since the international community is split into two opposing camps on this issue. This article will analyze both of them, also taking into account the situation in Tehran.



INTERVIEW

Georgy Toshinsky

Georgy Toshinsky
Not quite so. The authors of the concept, which was difficult to be realized in practice, turned to a clearer concept of a standing wave reactor (TP-1) that in principle allows finding the solution to the tasks stated for TWRs.


OPINION

Dmitry Kosyrev

Dmitry Kosyrev
Now the question is whether the key participant in the talks, the United States, wants talks to go forward and why.


Search:


Rambler's Top100