Preventing Iran from JCPOA Benefits in Year Ten
WANA (Jan 08) – The head of Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization attributed recent political efforts and psychological operations to pressure Iran as the JCPOA enters its tenth year. He stated that Iran has fulfilled all its commitments under the JCPOA, but they don’t want Iran to benefit from the agreement in its tenth year.
Mohammad Eslami said: “Despite all the noise and clamor against Iran, we still have a long way to go. A few days ago, Mr. Macron harshly stated that Iran has an ambitious nuclear program that is no longer controllable and must be contained.”
In another part of his remarks about the development of science and technology in the country, he said: “We must manage so that all agencies and sectors do not enter the same field; otherwise, we will waste a lot of resources. We need to enter each field professionally and focus on the units and sectors that are more capable and have the power to get the job done.”
We Need to Review Our Management Behaviors and Policies
Eslami emphasized: “We need to review our management behaviors and policies to use all talents and make an aggressive move to stay in the field of science and technology.”
#Iran Aims to Generate 20,000 MW of #Nuclear Electricity by 2041
Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization (AEOI) has set an ambitious target to produce 20,000 megawatts of nuclear electricity by 2041,…https://t.co/BwVFForWLL
— WANA News Agency (@WANAIran) January 8, 2025
Western Concerns About Iran’s Nuclear Development
Referring to the “content produced against Iran on the ISIS website, which always accuses Iran of working on a nuclear bomb,” Eslami said: “Until now, they accused Iran of working on a bomb in the nuclear field, but recently their reports have focused on Iran working on opportunities to build nuclear power plants. As you know, the issue of clean energy, which was specifically addressed at COP 28 and COP 29, has many supporters worldwide, and nuclear technology owners at COP 29 agreed to double the number of nuclear power plants by 2050. After Iran announced its power plant construction plans, the mentioned institute accused us, stating that they are becoming nuclear power plant builders, and the international community should not allow Iran to go in this direction.”
He continued: “Initially, they had accusations such as evading oversight, hidden goals, and nuclear bombs, but their main concern is that Iran is developing in the nuclear field.”
Iran is a Major Player in the Heavy Water Field
Referring to the “development of Iran’s activities in the heavy water field,” Eslami said: “Westerners oppose Iran’s access to heavy water and intended to dismantle all its components, but heavy water is an incredibly valuable chain with 300 products, each costing tens of thousands of dollars, and is used in modern technologies. Today, with indigenous research and despite all the disturbances, Iran is a major player in this field.”
Iran’s Plans for Nuclear Self-Sufficiency Amid Challenges
WANA (Jan 07) – The head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran emphasized the need for a more determined approach to nuclear power plant projects. He stated that with the skilled workforce, extensive resources, and plans already in place, Iran must move forward resolutely. Speaking at the seventh two-day conference on ionizing and […]
We Must Not Give Up
The Vice President of Iran emphasized: “We must not give up and believe that we cannot; we must work synergistically and learn from past experiences to elevate the country’s position to the dignity of the Iranian nation.”
He continued: “The basis of the war against Iran’s nuclear program is solely due to its presence in the field of modern sciences and technologies. The increased political efforts, psychological operations, and pressure on the country are due to the JCPOA agreement, which is in its tenth year. Iran has fulfilled all its commitments, and they don’t want Iran to benefit from this agreement in its tenth year. They want to continue suppressing Iran and prevent its nuclear program from moving forward.”
Eslami emphasized: “If we do not review our structures and policies in the country and create integration to use our capacities, we will undoubtedly lose many opportunities more than before.”