[🇮🇷] Iran's Nuclear Program

[Vsdoc]

I guess the power brokers everywhere just use sanghi as a hired mob to do their bidding.

Low cost high value model bhai…..saaray racist aussie engineers had no respect for India.

It was horrible working over there in Perth. Aussies are very racist……kabhi nahi accept kartay colludzz ko.

Religion + double digit IQ is an age old formula bhai.

Cant hurt if you have a millennial old dalit chip on your shoulder.

 

[Vsdoc]

Disclaimer: I am luvvvvin itt.

 

[Lulldapull]

Religion + double digit IQ is an age old formula bhai.

Cant hurt if you have a millennial old dalit chip on your shoulder.

Its terrible down unda doc.......no affirmative action no ACLU no office etiquette. We who moved there from theUS were not in the shoes of the poor indians there who would get seconded to the project offices in Perth or Brisi but you'd constantly hear......'that fukking indian'........or 'that fukking nigger'.......or 'that fukking coolie or cabbie or boong'......I mean it was not good.

Some indians did complain but the ND mgmt would just hush it down and not let it escalate by saying 'thhorray din k liye to aaye ho'........yahan rehna to nahi hae......ignore kar do.......lol

 

[Vsdoc]

Its terrible down unda doc.......no affirmative action no ACLU no office etiquette. We who moved there from theUS were not in the shoes of the poor indians there who would get seconded to the project offices in Perth or Brisi but you'd constantly hear......'that fukking indian'........or 'that fukking nigger'.......or 'that fukking coolie or cabbie or boong'......I mean it was not good.

Some indians did complain but the ND mgmt would just hush it down and not let it escalate by saying 'thhorray din k liye to aaye ho'........yahan rehna to nahi hae......ignore kar do.......lol

I know.

Even highly qualified doctors face the same.

After living for years there.

 

[Saif]

IAEA pulls inspectors from Iran as standoff over access drags on

The UN nuclear watchdog said on Friday it had pulled its last remaining inspectors from Iran as a standoff over their return to the country's nuclear facilities bombed by the United States and Israel deepens. Israel launched its first military strikes on Iran's nuclear sites in a 12-day war with t

thefinancialexpress.com.bd

IAEA pulls inspectors from Iran as standoff over access drags on

REUTERS
Published :
Jul 04, 2025 23:04
Updated :
Jul 04, 2025 23:04

International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Grossi waits for an emergency meeting of the agency’s Board of Governors to discuss the situation in Iran following the US attacks on the country’s nuclear facilities, at the IAEA headquarters in Vienna, Austria, June 23, 2025. Photo : REUTERS/Elisabeth Mandl/Files

The UN nuclear watchdog said on Friday it had pulled its last remaining inspectors from Iran as a standoff over their return to the country's nuclear facilities bombed by the United States and Israel deepens.

Israel launched its first military strikes on Iran's nuclear sites in a 12-day war with the Islamic Republic three weeks ago. The International Atomic Energy Agency's inspectors have not been able to inspect Iran's facilities since then, even though IAEA chief Rafael Grossi has said that is his top priority.

Iran's parliament has now passed a law to suspend cooperation with the IAEA until the safety of its nuclear facilities can be guaranteed. While the IAEA says Iran has not yet formally informed it of any suspension, it is unclear when the agency's inspectors will be able to return to Iran.

"An IAEA team of inspectors today safely departed from Iran to return to the Agency headquarters in Vienna, after staying in Tehran throughout the recent military conflict," the IAEA said on X.

Diplomats said the number of IAEA inspectors in Iran was reduced to a handful after the June 13 start of the war. Some have also expressed concern about the inspectors' safety since the end of the conflict, given fierce criticism of the agency by Iranian officials and Iranian media.

Iran has accused the agency of effectively paving the way for the bombings by issuing a damning report on May 31 that led to a resolution by the IAEA's 35-nation Board of Governors declaring Iran in breach of its non-proliferation obligations.

IAEA chief Rafael Grossi has said he stands by the report. He has denied it provided diplomatic cover for military action.

IAEA WANTS TALKS

Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi said on Thursday Iran remained committed to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

"(Grossi) reiterated the crucial importance of the IAEA discussing with Iran modalities for resuming its indispensable monitoring and verification activities in Iran as soon as possible," the IAEA said.

The US and Israeli military strikes either destroyed or badly damaged Iran's three uranium enrichment sites. But it was less clear what has happened to much of Iran's nine tonnes of enriched uranium, especially the more than 400 kg enriched to up to 60 per cent purity, a short step from weapons grade.

That is enough, if enriched further, for nine nuclear weapons, according to an IAEA yardstick. Iran says its aims are entirely peaceful but Western powers say there is no civil justification for enriching to such a high level, and the IAEA says no country has done so without developing the atom bomb.

As a party to the NPT, Iran must account for its enriched uranium, which normally is closely monitored by the IAEA, the body that enforces the NPT and verifies countries' declarations. But the bombing of Iran's facilities has now muddied the waters.

"We cannot afford that .... the inspection regime is interrupted," Grossi told a press conference in Vienna last week.​