Sharma Ji
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Iranian Defense
Lulldapull
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Man Iran can go hot tomorrow no problem, but that would entail releasing a fat cat in the pigeon cage no? Baqi saaray bhungi will totally panic and throw fits and cry to big daddy humreeka no?
Pakistan will come under pressure to bail out chutiya weaklings like Al-Turkiya or Sawdi Judea or Egypt. Saara region will get totally destabilized. Israel will shiit its pants, its already under siege.
The other fact of life is that you can have a 100 nukes and even the means to deliver them, but they got 6000 of them! Case in point India/ Pakistan, UK/ France, China or the DPRK useless nukes. None got the oomph to be able to use them no?
These are facts of life brah.......You understand me, don't you?
Sharma Ji
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They would be ill-advised to go hot vs al Yahudistan.
Wait Kar,
️... Trump ko aaney do, fir khulega game. Abhi gestation chal rahi... dekho kya nikalta hai.Lulldapull
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Trump ka Ulla is looking at cutting a deal with Iran. Basically back off from killing Israelis and shut down your campaign and we’ll give yous legitimacy for trade. Iran gets to keep the half a dozen countries under its sway and quadruple its gdp overnight.They would be ill-advised to go hot vs al Yahudistan.
Wait Kar,
Catch is Al-Yahuda gets to live.
But it’s not good enough an offer no? A meat grinder like this where the IDF losing a dozen soldiers daily with a similar number crippled for life, now who’d turn that down?
Sharma Ji
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Saif
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Iran says will hold nuclear talks with France, Germany, UK on Friday
Iran said on Sunday that it would hold nuclear talks in the coming days with the three European countries that initiated a censure resolution against it adopted by the UN’s atomic watchdog.
www.newagebd.net
Iran says will hold nuclear talks with France, Germany, UK on Friday
Agence France-Presse . Tehran 24 November, 2024, 20:33
Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) speaks to journalists during his press conference after the IAEA's Board of Governors meeting at the agency's headquarters in Vienna, Austria on November 20, 2024. | AFP photo
Iran said on Sunday that it would hold nuclear talks in the coming days with the three European countries that initiated a censure resolution against it adopted by the UN’s atomic watchdog.
Foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said the meeting of the deputy foreign ministers of Iran, France, Germany and the United Kingdom would take place on Friday, without specifying a venue.
‘A range of regional and international issues and topics, including the issues of Palestine and Lebanon, as well as the nuclear issue, will be discussed,’ the spokesman said in a foreign ministry statement.
Baghaei described the upcoming meeting as a continuation of talks held with the countries in September on the sidelines of the annual session of the UN General Assembly in New York.
On Thursday, the 35-nation board of governors of the UN’s International Atomic Energy Agency adopted a resolution denouncing Iran for what it called a lack of cooperation.
The move came as tensions ran high over Iran’s atomic program, which critics fear is aimed at developing a nuclear weapon — something Tehran has repeatedly denied.
It also came after IAEA head Rafael Grossi returned from a trip to Tehran, where he appeared to have made headway.
During the visit, Iran agreed to an IAEA demand to cap its sensitive stock of near weapons-grade uranium enriched up to 60 per cent purity.
In response to the resolution, Iran announced it was launching a ‘series of new and advanced centrifuges’.
Centrifuges enrich uranium transformed into gas by rotating it at very high speed, increasing the proportion of fissile isotope material (U-235).
‘We will substantially increase the enrichment capacity with the utilisation of different types of advanced machines,’ Behrouz Kamalvandi, Iran’s atomic energy organisation spokesman, told state TV.
The country, however, also said it planned to continue its ‘technical and safeguards cooperation with the IAEA’.
Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian, in power since July and a supporter of dialogue with Western countries, has said he wants to remove ‘doubts and ambiguities’ about his country’s nuclear programme.
In 2015, Iran and world powers reached an agreement that saw the easing of international sanctions on Tehran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear program.
But the United States unilaterally withdrew from the accord in 2018 under then-president Donald Trump and reimposed biting economic sanctions, which prompted Iran to begin rolling back on its own commitments.
Tehran has since 2021 decreased its cooperation with the IAEA by deactivating surveillance devices monitoring the nuclear programme and barring UN inspectors.
At the same time, it has increased its stockpiles of enriched uranium and the level of enrichment to 60 per cent.
That level is close, according to the IAEA, to the 90 per cent-plus threshold required for a nuclear warhead, and substantially higher than the 3.67 per cent limit it agreed to in 2015.
Agence France-Presse . Tehran 24 November, 2024, 20:33
Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) speaks to journalists during his press conference after the IAEA's Board of Governors meeting at the agency's headquarters in Vienna, Austria on November 20, 2024. | AFP photo
Iran said on Sunday that it would hold nuclear talks in the coming days with the three European countries that initiated a censure resolution against it adopted by the UN’s atomic watchdog.
Foreign ministry spokesman Esmaeil Baghaei said the meeting of the deputy foreign ministers of Iran, France, Germany and the United Kingdom would take place on Friday, without specifying a venue.
‘A range of regional and international issues and topics, including the issues of Palestine and Lebanon, as well as the nuclear issue, will be discussed,’ the spokesman said in a foreign ministry statement.
Baghaei described the upcoming meeting as a continuation of talks held with the countries in September on the sidelines of the annual session of the UN General Assembly in New York.
On Thursday, the 35-nation board of governors of the UN’s International Atomic Energy Agency adopted a resolution denouncing Iran for what it called a lack of cooperation.
The move came as tensions ran high over Iran’s atomic program, which critics fear is aimed at developing a nuclear weapon — something Tehran has repeatedly denied.
It also came after IAEA head Rafael Grossi returned from a trip to Tehran, where he appeared to have made headway.
During the visit, Iran agreed to an IAEA demand to cap its sensitive stock of near weapons-grade uranium enriched up to 60 per cent purity.
In response to the resolution, Iran announced it was launching a ‘series of new and advanced centrifuges’.
Centrifuges enrich uranium transformed into gas by rotating it at very high speed, increasing the proportion of fissile isotope material (U-235).
‘We will substantially increase the enrichment capacity with the utilisation of different types of advanced machines,’ Behrouz Kamalvandi, Iran’s atomic energy organisation spokesman, told state TV.
The country, however, also said it planned to continue its ‘technical and safeguards cooperation with the IAEA’.
Iranian president Masoud Pezeshkian, in power since July and a supporter of dialogue with Western countries, has said he wants to remove ‘doubts and ambiguities’ about his country’s nuclear programme.
In 2015, Iran and world powers reached an agreement that saw the easing of international sanctions on Tehran in exchange for curbs on its nuclear program.
But the United States unilaterally withdrew from the accord in 2018 under then-president Donald Trump and reimposed biting economic sanctions, which prompted Iran to begin rolling back on its own commitments.
Tehran has since 2021 decreased its cooperation with the IAEA by deactivating surveillance devices monitoring the nuclear programme and barring UN inspectors.
At the same time, it has increased its stockpiles of enriched uranium and the level of enrichment to 60 per cent.
That level is close, according to the IAEA, to the 90 per cent-plus threshold required for a nuclear warhead, and substantially higher than the 3.67 per cent limit it agreed to in 2015.
Lulldapull
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