![\"IAEA\"](\"https:\/\/www.ncr-iran.org\/en\/wp-content\/uploads\/2021\/05\/IAEA.jpg\" "\\"IAEA\\"")
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Since August 2002, the world has had a new problem: a rogue regime, incapable to cooperate and inconsistent with the rule of international law was caught on act with developing a clandestine nuclear weapons program. Even though the Iranian National Council of Resistance blew the whistle, it was greatly underappreciated and there is a new Wall Street Journal report <\/a>that underscores the damage.<\/p>\n According to the Journal, Tehran has got access to \u201csecret United Nations atomic agency reports\u201d since early 2000. They quote Middle East intelligence officials as saying that \u201cIranian records were circulated between 2004 and 2006 among senior Iranian military, government, and nuclear-program officials\u201d and that \u201cIran could design answers that admit to what the IAEA already knows, give away information that it will likely discover on its own, and at the same time better hide what the IAEA does not yet know that Iran wants to keep that way.\u201d<\/p>\n A look at the NCRI\u2019s history of nuclear revelations<\/a>, particularly during and after the August 2002 press conference in Washington, DC, revealing the sites in Natanz and Arak, shows how hard we have tried to warn the world<\/a> that \u201cthe Revolutionary Guards (Pasdaran) have entered the regime’s nuclear weapons program\u201d to speed up development as well as to increase concealment and misguiding IAEA experts in touring its nuclear sites.<\/p>\n Following revealing the Lavizan-Shian<\/a> Technological Research Center on May 15, 2003<\/a>, the regime razed the site and unearthed all evidence before the nuclear watchdog got the chance to visit it. Other sites like Parchin, Lavizan II, Lashkar Abad<\/a>, and Malek Ashtar University<\/a>\u00a0in Tehran, have never been truly inspected independently and most of the regime\u2019s sites have been off-limits under the pretext of being a military zone. The agency has still several sites on its list where nuclear traces remain unclear and unanswered.<\/p>\n In addition to Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who was in charge of the bomb-making program, we exposed dozens of other nuclear scientists and officials like\u00a0 Brigadier General Seyed Ali Hosseini Tash<\/a>, Mohamad Amin Bassam, Fereydoon Abbasi<\/a>, to name a few, Tehran managed to keep almost all of its people involved in the development of nuclear weapons away from being questioned by the IAEA.<\/p>\n Despite the pervasive confidence across the US intelligence community that Tehran had seized activities related to its nuclear weapons program post-2003, the Iranian Resistance continued to expose nuclear explosive tests and laser enrichment at the Parchin site<\/a>, the Iranian regime\u2019s<\/a>\u00a0secret project to produce Plutonium 210 and Beryllium to make atomic bomb detonators, the Ceramic Matrix Composite<\/a> project, the Maraging steel<\/a> project, and the\u00a0obtain tritium<\/a> project among many others.<\/p>\n IAEA DG Rafael Grossi said #Iran<\/a>\u2019s regime had failed to reduce concerns about violations of its nonproliferation safeguards agreement, will eventually cross the uranium enrichment threshold. #IAEA<\/a>\u2019s Board of Governors is to decide on decades of denial, deception & duplicity. pic.twitter.com\/KAjGQpZtdc<\/a><\/p>\n — Alireza Jafarzadeh (@A_Jafarzadeh) June 7, 2022<\/a><\/p><\/blockquote>\n\n