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UN experts say Iran missile firing violated UN sanctions
Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif welcomed the agreement, telling semi-official Tasnim news agency the resolution “shows the peaceful nature of Iran’s nuclear programme”. The report is the result of IAEA efforts to clarify issues with PMDs to Iran’s nuclear program, and was prepared in response to 12 areas of concern Amano reported to the board in November 2011.
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Iran claims none of its missiles is created to carry nuclear weapons.
Iran has always denied pursuing an atomic weapon.
Iran and six world powers reached a landmark nuclear deal on July 14, and the Security Council gave its endorsement in a resolution on July 20 that also asked Iran not to test any ballistic missiles capable of delivering nuclear weapons, according to The Associated Press.
He hailed the decision as a “moral, political and legal victory” in a televised address, saying it paved the way for Iran to fulfill its remaining obligations under a nuclear deal with world powers.
The IAEA will also have to confirm that Iran has enacted all its commitments under the July deal – on a day to be dubbed “Implementation Day” – which is expected in early 2016.
The report by experts from the council committee monitoring sanctions against Iran supports the contention of the four countries that the firing violated United Nations sanctions. “All the indicators for the existence of a clandestine nuclear weapons development program in Iran … are still valid”.
The president also said the IAEA admitted that Iran’s nuclear program included no military activity, further calling on domestic organizations to prepare the country for an economic growth.
The International Atomic Energy Agency on Tuesday officially closed its probe into Iran’s past nuclear activity after roughly a decade of of investigation, meaning the full extent of the Islamic Republic’s former nuclear ambitions may never be known. Iran’s envoy to the IAEA said afterwards that Tehran would now “accelerate” enacting July’s accord to scale down its nuclear programme in exchange for sanctions relief, and fulfil its side of the bargain within “two to three weeks”.
However, Russia and China, whcih dislike sanctions on Iran’s missile program, may block such moves.
The IAEA and Iran agreed a “road-map” of activities to be undertaken by the agency in order to clarify issues relating to PMDs in Iran’s nuclear program by the end of the 2015.
Uranium enrichment: Iran can operate 5,060 first generation centrifuges, configured to enrich uranium to 3.67%, a level well below that needed to make an atomic weapon.
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“We intend to keep working with council members so as to acknowledge and respond appropriately to this serious incident”, she said, adding that there had been other similar violations by Iran recently.