The IAEA's Decision to Find Iran in Non-Compliance, 2002–2006
IN THIS ISSUE: IAEA's decision to find Iran in non-compliance, China blazes trail for 'clean' nuclear power, Amano has no rivals for new term, radioactive waste dumped into rivers during decontamination work in Fukushima, NATO-Russia tactical nuke deal, Los Alamos removes Chinese technology.
The IAEA's Decision to Find Iran in Non-Compliance, 2002–2006 Nima Gerami and Pierre Goldschmidt | National Defense University
On August 14, 2002, at a press conference in Washington, DC, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), an exiled Iranian opposition group, drew worldwide attention when it publicly accused Iran of clandestinely developing nuclear weapons.
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Ambrose Evans-Pritchard | Telegraph Princeling Jiang Mianheng, son of former leader Jiang Zemin, is spearheading a project for China's National Academy of Sciences with a start-up budget of $350m. He has already recruited 140 PhD scientists, working full-time on thorium power at the Shanghai Institute of Nuclear and Applied Physics. He will have 750 staff by 2015. Full Article Yahoo! News U.N. nuclear chief Yukiya Amano, a key figure in international diplomacy on Iran's disputed nuclear work, is set to win another four-year term as he faces no rivals for the post. A letter from the chairman of the IAEA's governing board to member states, dated January 7, said no other candidates had come forward by a December 31 deadline. Full Article Asahi Shimbun Cleanup crews in Fukushima Prefecture have dumped soil and leaves contaminated with radioactive fallout into rivers. Water sprayed on contaminated buildings has been allowed to drain back into the environment. And supervisors have instructed workers to ignore rules on proper collection and disposal of the radioactive waste. Full Article Chris Schneidmiller | Global Security Newswire There is no expectation that Russia and NATO will reach an accord anytime soon to reduce their respective stocks of deployed short-range nuclear weapons. "Russia has no desire right now to include tactical nuclear weapons in arms control," said James Acton, a senior associate at the Nuclear Policy Program at the Carnegie Endowment Full Article South China Morning Post A leading US nuclear weapons laboratory recently discovered its computer systems contained some Chinese-made network switches and replaced at least two components because of national security concerns, a document shows. The discovery raises questions about procurement practices by US departments responsible for national security. Full Article |
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