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Friday, 27 May 2011 - Iran says nuclear bomb would be strategic mistake |
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    Edition: U.S. Article Comments (1) Full Focus Editor's choice A selection of our top photos from the past 24 hours.   Full Article  Follow Reuters Facebook Twitter RSS YouTube Read Pilot role in focus in Air France crash 11:42am EDT Consumer spending tepid as inflation accelerates 11:09am EDT Hedge fund star calls for Microsoft's Ballmer to go 25 May 2011 Wall Street gains on commodities but home sales off 10:32am EDT EBay and PayPal sue Google over trade secrets 26 May 2011 Discussed 129 As hours tick by, ”Judgment Day” looks a dud 105 Broadcaster silent as Judgment Day hours tick by 94 Obama departs for Europe trip, explores Irish roots Watched Scientists revive ancient spider in stunning 3D detail Tue, May 24 2011 Hundreds missing after tornado 2:40am EDT Deadly Missouri tornado captured on video Mon, May 23 2011 Iran says nuclear bomb would be "strategic mistake" Tweet Share this By Fredrik Dahl VIENNA (Reuters) - Iran's nuclear envoy said on Friday it would be a "strategic mistake" to build atom bombs, dismissing what a leading Western expert cited as evidence suggesting Tehran was seeking the means to do just that. Ali... Email Print Related News West wants Syria case sent to U.N. council: diplomats Wed, May 25 2011 U.S. sanctions Venezuelan oil giant for Iran trade Wed, May 25 2011 New data suggests Iran military nuclear aims: IAEA Tue, May 24 2011 Lethal blast at Iran refinery as Ahmadinejad visits Tue, May 24 2011 Pakistan Taliban says attacked U.S. consulate convoy Fri, May 20 2011 Analysis & Opinion WITNESS: An evening with Ratko Mladic Power, sex and conventional wisdom Related Topics World » A view of Natanz uranium enrichment facility 250 km (155 miles) south of the Iranian capital of Tehran is seen in this file photo. Credit: Reuters/Files By Fredrik Dahl VIENNA | Fri May 27, 2011 11:03am EDT VIENNA (Reuters) - Iran's nuclear envoy said on Friday it would be a "strategic mistake" to build atom bombs, dismissing what a leading Western expert cited as evidence suggesting Tehran was seeking the means to do just that. Ali Asghar Soltanieh, Iran's ambassador to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), also insisted during a public debate that sanctions and the Stuxnet computer virus had failed to slow the Islamic Republic's disputed nuclear program. "Please be assured that none of the sanctions have affected our nuclear activities ... 100 percent sure," he said. Asked about Stuxnet, which Iran has blamed on enemies waging a "cyber war" against it, he said: "No destruction, no problem." Western analysts say increasingly tough sanctions on Iran as well as Stuxnet and possible other sabotage have delayed Iran's nuclear progress, even though they say the country now has enough low-enriched uranium for two bombs if refined more. Enriched uranium can be used to fuel power plants, Iran's stated aim, or provide bomb material if processed much further. Any setbacks for Iran's nuclear work could buy more time for major powers to try and reach a diplomatic solution. Israel and the United States have refused to rule out military action to prevent Iran from acquiring nuclear bombs. Soltanieh said that developing nuclear bombs would put Iran at a disadvantage in any talks with the United States and other nuclear-armed states, which would have many more such weapons. "Because the United States (would say): 'Wait a minute, you only have 2-3 weapons, I have thousands, I'm very powerful'." Soltanieh added: "We don't want to make this strategic mistake. Without nuclear weapons we are as strong and powerful as the nuclear weapons states." Mark Fitzpatrick, a senior fellow for non-proliferation at the International Institute for Strategic Studies think tank, said "the totality of the evidence indicates beyond reasonable doubt" that Iran was seeking a capability to make such weapons. NUCLEAR BOMB TRIGGER? If Iran decided to "weaponise" enrichment, it would need about 16 months to yield the first bomb's worth of highly enriched uranium at its Natanz enrichment facility, if all centrifuge machines were used for this purpose, he told the seminar. At least six months would then be required to fashion the highly-refined uranium into a weapon, Fitzpatrick added. Developing a missile to deliver it would add to the timeline, the former senior U.S. State Department official said. But one bomb would be insufficient as a credible deterrent. "It would seem foolhardy for a nation to go for broke, with the international reaction that would entail, before it could manufacture at least a handful of weapons," Fitzpatrick said. "Assembling such an arsenal would multiply both the amount of weapons-grade uranium that would be needed and the amount of time it would take Iran to reach the threshold capability." An IAEA report this week said it had received new information about possible illicit military dimensions to Iran's nuclear activities "The latest IAEA report includes evidence that what originally were thought to be just paper studies also include actual experiments, including on triggers for a nuclear weapon," Fitzpatrick said. Meetings in December and January between Iran and the six world powers failed to break the deadlock in the nuclear row. Soltanieh said Iran was ready to hold talks about "all global and regional issues," as well as nuclear proliferation and disarmament issues in general -- comments unlikely to please Western officials who want to keep the focus squarely on Iran. "Of course the others could have the freedom to raise questions about us," Soltanieh said. "We are very pragmatic and very constructive." (Editing by Mark Heinrich) World Tweet this Link this Share this Digg this Email Reprints   We welcome comments that advance the story directly or with relevant tangential information. We try to block comments that use offensive language, all capital letters or appear to be spam, and we review comments frequently to ensure they meet our standards. If you see a comment that you believe is irrelevant or inappropriate, you can flag it to our editors by using the report abuse links. Views expressed in the comments do not represent those of Reuters. Comments (1) ladygoodman wrote: . . . and very sociopathic. May 27, 2011 11:42am EDT  --  Report as abuse See All Comments » Add Your Comment Social Stream (What's this?) © Copyright 2011 Thomson Reuters Editorial Editions: Africa Arabic Argentina Brazil Canada China France Germany India Italy Japan Latin America Mexico Russia Spain United Kingdom United States Reuters Contact Us Advertise With Us Help Journalism Handbook Archive Site Index Video Index Reader Feedback   Mobile Newsletters RSS Podcasts Widgets Your View Analyst Research Thomson Reuters Copyright Disclaimer Privacy Professional Products Professional Products Support Financial Products About Thomson Reuters Careers Online Products Acquisitions Monthly Buyouts Venture Capital Journal International Financing Review Project Finance International PEhub.com PE Week FindLaw Super Lawyers Attorney Rating Service Reuters on Facebook Thomson Reuters is the world's largest international multimedia news agency, providing investing news, world news, business news, technology news, headline news, small business news, news alerts, personal finance, stock market, and mutual funds information available on Reuters.com, video, mobile, and interactive television platforms. Thomson Reuters journalists are subject to an Editorial Handbook which requires fair presentation and disclosure of relevant interests. NYSE and AMEX quotes delayed by at least 20 minutes. Nasdaq delayed by at least 15 minutes. For a complete list of exchanges and delays, please click here.

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