Uranium enrichment activities resumed at Iran banned nuclear facilities National media November 6 21:50
Iran's state media reported that they have resumed uranium enrichment activities at a central nuclear facility that is forbidden by the nuclear agreement. It seems that there is an aim to put pressure on Europe and other countries that want to maintain the agreement in the form of implementing new measures that break the limits of the nuclear agreement against the US economic sanctions.
Iran's state media reported yesterday that it had resumed uranium enrichment activities at the central foldu nuclear facility.
This facility is built underground, and the United States and other countries are wary that nuclear development will proceed in secret, and uranium enrichment activities were prohibited by the nuclear agreement four years ago.
According to the Iranian government, there are currently more than 1000 centrifuges for enriching uranium, and it will be fully operational soon.
However, IAEA = International Atomic Energy Agency inspector will meet to resume the activities, and the uranium enrichment at this facility is limited to about 5%, which is the scope of peaceful use.
Iran has been taking steps to break the restrictions of nuclear agreements in stages since May, assuming that the economic benefits promised by nuclear agreements are not being protected by American economic sanctions. .
Iran seems to have the aim of drawing out economic support to Iran by putting pressure on Europe and other countries that want to maintain an agreement.
However, European countries have not been able to provide support in the face of US pressure, and there is growing concern that Iran will push further nuclear development.
President Rouhani "Thanks to the United States for full operation"
Iran's President Rouhani posted on Twitter on the 6th that "Iran's fourth stage of measures will start today. Thanks to US policy and its allies, Fordu's facilities will be back to full operation soon." He showed his stance to strengthen nuclear development with the irony of the United States to strengthen sanctions.