IAEA Refers Syria to Security Council
IN THIS ISSUE: IAEA refers Syria to SC, Russia-NATO meeting fails to bridge missile defense divide, Iran says will speed up uranium enrichment, Italy votes threaten nuclear investments, Japan promises independent nuclear agency, Yucca a radioactive issue for Jaczko.
UN Nuclear Watchdog Refers Syria to Security Council BBC News
The UN nuclear watchdog is to report Syria to the Security Council over its alleged covert nuclear programme.
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Global Security Newswire
A meeting of top NATO and Russian officials on Wednesday failed to reduce differences over an alliance plan for establishing a European missile shield that Moscow fears would be secretly aimed against its nuclear weapons, the Associated Press reported. Full Article
David Sanger and William Broad | New York Times
Iran declared Wednesday that it planned this year to triple production of its most concentrated form of nuclear fuel, expanding its manufacturing efforts to a mountainous, once secret nuclear site buried deep underground. Atomic experts worry that the production of more concentrated fuel could bring Iran closer to the ability to rapidly make weapons-grade uranium for a bomb. Full Article
Stephen Jewkes | Reuters
Italy's water sector investments and nuclear ambitions are hanging in the balance ahead of a series of referendums that could scare off banks and pull the rug out from under investors' feets. Full Article
Chico Harlan | Washington Post
Facing widespread criticism for its handling of the crisis at the Fukushima Daiichi plant, the Japanese government on Tuesday announced its intention to create an independent nuclear agency, breaking up the ministry that both promotes and regulates atomic energy. Full Article
Darius Dixon | Politico
Nuclear Regulatory Commission Chairman Gregory Jaczko was a relative unknown before the Japanese nuclear crisis. But since he helped lead the Obama administration’s response, Republicans have worked to move Jaczko — a Democrat and former aide to Senate Majority Leader Harry Reid — from the spotlight to under the microscope. Full Article
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