ArmsControlWonk
October 20, 2011
Your search for URANIUM in International Atomic Energy Agency returned 142 articles
A report from the International Atomic Energy Agency expresses deep concern about Iran’s nuclear related activities. The U.S. and its allies should push for tougher sanctions.
September 17, 2011Inspectors told the International Atomic Energy Agency that new centrifuges could help Iran overcome years of delays in nuclear fuel production.
September 3, 2011At the talks between Iran and six major powers in Istanbul over the weekend, Iran said it was “no longer interested” in a fuel-swap deal.
January 25, 2011The United States and other world powers had low expectations about another round of talks, while Iran sought progress on a fuel-swap arrangement.
January 22, 2011Low expectations preceded another round of talks scheduled for Friday, but Tehran signaled interest in pursuing a fuel-swap arrangement designed by Washington.
January 21, 2011A top official indicated that time was running out for a 2009 proposal for Tehran to send nuclear material abroad in return for enriched uranium for a research reactor.
January 13, 2011Iran invited Russia, China and several European Union members to visit its nuclear facilities later this month, but pointedly snubbed the United States.
January 4, 2011Inspectors reported that Iran stopped feeding uranium into centrifuges at an enrichment plant, and experts suggested that a computer worm caused the machines to break down.
November 24, 2010Countries that for political or economic reasons are still enabling Iran need to read the International Atomic Energy Agency’s latest report.
September 10, 2010The report appears likely to bolster the Obama administration’s case for a fourth round of economic sanctions against Iran.
June 1, 2010SEARCH 142 ARTICLES ABOUT THE INTERNATIONAL ATOMIC ENERGY AGENCY:
In a report by the International Atomic Energy Agency, seven categories of technology are cited as possible evidence that Tehran’s nuclear program aims to build an implosion nuclear device.
President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad of Iran accuses the International Atomic Energy Agency of wandering well outside its mandate in raising questions about missile design and other military matters.
In this week's show, John Harwood of CNBC and The New York Times discussed Iran, the health care overhaul and the arrests of terror suspects in Denver. (Video: MSNBC)
CNBC coverage of the remarks made by President Obama on Friday, when he and the leaders of Great Britain and France accused Iran of building a secret underground plant to manufacture nuclear fuel.
Iran's decision to continue uranium enrichment has led some countries to consider pursuing civilian nuclear technology.
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