Iran to continue nuclear enrichment
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Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that despite severe damage to its nuclear facilities during the recent Israel-Iran war, Tehran will not abandon its uranium enrichment program, calling it a matter of “national pride.
Uranium enrichment ‘a question of national pride’, says Iran’s foreign minister - Tehran can’t abandon its enrichment programme, he says
Khaberni -Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced that his country will not abandon its nuclear program, especially uranium enrichment, despite the "severe damage" inflicted by the American bombing on its nuclear facilities.
This travel case holds a toolkit containing equipment for inspecting nuclear facilities. Dean Calma/IAEA, CC BY What happens when a country seeks to develop a peaceful nuclear energy program? Every peaceful program
Iran's uranium enrichment program, seen as a symbol of national pride, remains a contentious issue following an intense conflict with Israel. Tehran asserts civilian intent, while global concerns grow over potential nuclear weapon development.
IRAN has vowed to push on with nuclear enrichment – in a stark warning to the west following Trump’s stealth blitz on Tehran’s nuke plants. The pariah state pledged to enrich
Rosatom, which occupies more than a third of the global uranium enrichment market, has improved the technology.
WASHINGTON: US President Donald Trump on Saturday (Jul 19) insisted that the US bombing of Iranian nuclear facilities "completely destroyed" the sites after a report said that some had largely surv