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Iran Used Military Base to Secretly Test Nuclear Detonation Technology, Israel Says

IN THIS ISSUE: Israel says Iran tested nuclear detonation technology, obstacles to Iran deal remain, Walesa: Poland needs nuclear arms to ward off Russia, Minuteman 3 test missile launches from California, N. Korea may launch missile from sub, US holds the key to India's civil nuclear programme.

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Published on September 25, 2014

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Iran Used Military Base to Secretly Test Nuclear Detonation Technology, Israel Says

Jeffrey Heller | Haaretz

Israel said on Wednesday that Iran has used its Parchin military base as the site for secret tests of technology that could be used only for detonating a nuclear weapon.

Rouhani Meets Ex-US Officials But Obstacles to Deal Remain

Laura Rozen | Al-Monitor

Former US and international officials said that Iranian negotiators in New York had not shown new flexibility on key stumbling blocks to a deal.

Walesa: Poland Needs Nuclear Arms to Ward Off Russia

Naharnet

Polish anti-communist icon Lech Walesa said Poland should procure nuclear weapons as a safeguard against Russia, which it blames for stoking the crisis in neighboring Ukraine.

Minuteman 3 Test Missile Launches From California

Associated Press

The U.S. Air Force has test-launched an unarmed Minuteman 3 intercontinental ballistic missile from California.

North May Launch Missile From Sub

Yoo Seong-Un | Korea JoongAng Daily

"We have detected an object, believed to be related to a vertical launcher that allows the North to launch a ballistic missile from a submarine," an official of the South Korean Joint Chiefs of Staff said.

U.S. Holds the Key to India's Civil Nuclear Programme

Indrani Bagchi | Economic Times

India's nuclear deal with Japan is not going to happen in a hurry. Neither will its nuclear agreement with Australia which was signed just weeks ago. The reason lies in Washington.

Carnegie does not take institutional positions on public policy issues; the views represented herein are those of the author(s) and do not necessarily reflect the views of Carnegie, its staff, or its trustees.

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