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Sunday, October 4, 2009

UN Nuke Chief Israel is Most Serious Threat to Middle East


Departing United Nations Nuke Watchdog, IAEA director Dr. Mohammed El-Baradei has a history of appeasing terrorist powers looking to become nuclear, for example the Wall Street Journal described El-Baradei this way:
The IAEA director seems intent on undercutting Security Council diplomacy. Just weeks after President George Bush toured the Middle East to build Arab support for pressure on Tehran, Mr. ElBaradei appeared on Egyptian television on Feb. 5 to urge Arabs in the opposite direction, insisting Iran was cooperating and should not be pressured. And as he grows more and more isolated from Western powers intent on disarming Iran, Mr. ElBaradei has found champions in the developing and Arab world. They cheer his self-imposed mission -- to hamstring U.S. efforts to constrain Iran's program, whether or not the regime is violating its non-proliferation obligations or pursuing nuclear weapons.
In working to undermine sanctions, however, Mr. ElBaradei demeans the purpose of his agency and undercuts its non-proliferation mission. He also makes military action all the more likely.
In August Israel accused El-Baradei of protecting Iran, hiding evidence that it was pursuing a nuclear weapon, that charge was backed up by France a month later. Yes  that France, the one with the Eiffel Tower, etc.

El-Baradei has done all that he can to help Iran in its effort to build a bomb, and as he enters his last few days before he gets booted out of office, he gave the terrorist state one more boost for its war-mongering intentions. First when he scheduled the inspection of Irans newly found nuclear facility in three weeks giving the regime extra time to hide the evidence, then he came out with the charge that it is not Iran, but it is Israel that is the most dangerous threat to the Middle East. Here's the report from his hometown paper, The Tehran Times:
Israel most serious threat to Middle East: ElBaradei
Tehran Times Political Desk


TEHRAN -- International Atomic Energy Agency Director General Mohamed ElBaradei has called Israel’s nuclear arsenal the most serious threat in the region.
At a joint press conference with Atomic Energy Organization of Iran Director Ali-Akbar Salehi in Tehran on Sunday, ElBaradei said that Israel has not granted IAEA inspectors access to its nuclear facilities for thirty years.


Israel is the only player in the Middle East that possesses nuclear weapons.


The Zionist regime first began developing a nuclear reactor in the southern desert town of Dimona in the 1950s.


It is unclear if and when it developed its first nuclear weapon and how many of them it has since obtained, but foreign intelligence estimates have commonly put the number at up to 200.


ElBaradei insisted that the international community and the IAEA would take the measures necessary to promote world peace and guarantee international security.


He said he came to Iran to discuss technical cooperation and issues about power plant equipment.


“Iran’s nuclear issue can be resolved through dialogue and diplomacy, and I have never seen such determination to resolve this issue,” he told reporters.


Iran, the 5+1 group, and the IAEA have held constructive negotiations, and U.S. President Barack Obama and Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad have both expressed optimism about the talks.


Negotiators from Iran and the 5+1 group (France, the United States, Russia, China, Britain, and Germany) gathered in Geneva on October 1 to discuss Iran’s updated package of proposals.


ElBaradei also announced that IAEA inspectors will visit Iran’s new nuclear fuel enrichment facility on October 25.


“It is important for us to send our inspectors to do a comprehensive verification of that facility, to assure ourselves that it is a facility that is built for peaceful purposes,” he said. “We agreed that our inspectors would come here on the 25th of October to do the inspection and to go to Qom, and I hope and I trust that Iran will be as transparent with our inspectors team as possible.”


Iran has mastered nuclear technology but there are a few remaining questions about the country’s intentions, he added.


Iran has mastered the nuclear fuel cycle and related technology and possesses a research reactor, but the main issue is the need to address the concerns of the international community, he noted.


ElBaradei called on Tehran to observe the terms of the additional protocol to the nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty to address the world’s concerns.


He went on to say that there is no evidence of diversion in Iran’s nuclear activities and the IAEA cannot act based on allegations made by certain countries.


“As I have said many times and I continue to say today, the agency has no complete proof that there is an ongoing weapons program in Iran,” ElBaradei stated.


Commenting on Iran’s request for 20 percent enriched nuclear fuel for the Tehran research reactor, he said Salehi is scheduled to travel to Vienna on October 19 to discuss the issue with officials from the U.S., Russia, and France.


Certain countries have said they are ready to provide Iran with the 20 percent enriched nuclear fuel, which is a sign of their good will, he added.
 Nice going El-Baradei, you spent your UN Tenure, blocking studies and lying your arse off. The world wishes you no bad will, only that you get exactly what you deserve.

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