onedomino
SCE to AUX
- Sep 14, 2004
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In yet another UNSC failure to place alongside Iraq, Darfur, North Korea, and a long list of others, Iran has decided to install 6000 more centrifuges at its underground Natanz nuke facility. Of course we all realize that the nuke lab is buried deep underground because it is dedicated to the peaceful development of nuclear power for electricity. We note that only benign radical terrorist nations with concern for the welfare of everyone have massive programs designed to enrich uranium to weapons grade.
Iran Says Installing 6,000 Enrichment Centrifuges
By Parisa Hafezi
complete article: http://www.reuters.com/article/worldNews/idUSHAF82818120080408
TEHRAN (Reuters) - Iran has started to install 6,000 advanced centrifuges at its uranium enrichment facility, President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad said on Tuesday, an expansion of nuclear work the West fears is aimed at building bombs.
Diplomats in Vienna told Reuters last week that Tehran was installing advanced enrichment centrifuges at the underground Natanz facility, accelerating activity that could give Iran the means to make atom bombs in the future if it chose to.
Iran, the world's fourth largest oil exporter, says it wants nuclear technology to generate electricity.
"President Ahmadinejad has announced the start of the installation of 6,000 new centrifuges at Natanz," state radio and television reported.
"Today the process of installing 6,000 advanced centrifuges started ... I will give further details about them tonight," the students news agency ISNA quoted Ahmadinejad as saying at Natanz in central Iran, surrounded by anti-aircraft guns.
The president will give a speech later on Tuesday in a ceremony in Tehran to celebrate Iran's National Day of Nuclear Technology.
"I promise to give more good news," state television quoted Ahmadinejad as saying. He did not elaborate.
Ahmadinejad's announcement is a new snub to the U.N. Security Council which since late 2006 has imposed three rounds of sanctions on Tehran for refusing to halt enrichment work.