Iran may still have uranium, but nuclear program dismantled
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France, Europe and Nuclear Cooperation
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Iran's nuclear program may get more difficult to monitor if no deal is reached with the United States. The U.N. nuclear watchdog has withdrawn its inspectors and nuclear experts believe Iran relocated more than 400 kilograms of highly enriched uranium—enough for 10 nuclear weapons—to a secret location.
A new report from the China Nuclear Energy Association, cited by Business Standard, said the country aims to produce 200 gigawatts of nuclear power by 2040. Currently, the country's production sits at 55 GW with 57 reactors, according to data from the International Atomic Energy Agency.
Since WWII, there has been a debate about how best to stop the spread of nuclear weapons. Has military force or diplomacy been the most effective approach?
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The IAEA had assessed that Iran has enriched uranium close to bomb-grade levels, although Iran says its program is for civilian purposes only. The IAEA's recent reports said Iran had failed to comply with its nuclear safeguards obligations and had hidden undeclared nuclear activities, indicating this could trigger renewed UN sanctions.
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