What do you anti war “hypocrites” want the United Nations to do next to prevent a Nuclear disaster if economic sanctions don’t work in Iran?
Nuclear programs are available for all countries. In every country they are regulated by Untied Nations International Atomic Energy Agency Nuclear Inspectors (
not the United States). These inspectors “scientists” come from all nations. They make sure each country is using the program for legal means example energy. When leaders of countries such as Saddam in Iraq who blocked inspectors from reporting on their program break international laws, they are financially punished by international economic sanctions. If they continue to defy United Nations (the rest of the world) they are faced with military actions. These are policies that were agreed upon when countries join the international community “The Council of United Nations”, but once you defy inspections it becomes a major safety concern to the rest of the world. One Example is the Nuclear disaster in Russia.
Iran has decided to take the same illegal route as Saddam in Iraq, Syria, and North Korea. Let’s not forget...Iraq defied UN regulations for over 10 years it had the second longest list of UN broken resolutions next to North Korea. Iraq also invaded Kuwait causing the first gulf war. Saddam was ousted out of power by United Nations Military made up of all nations not just the United States and George W. Bush although America provided the largest amount of military and solders. These countries are Albania, Australia, Azerbaijan, Bulgaria, the Czech Republic, Denmark, Dominican Rep, El Salvador, Estonia, Georgia, Honduras, Hungary,
Italy, Japan, Kazakhstan, South Korea, Latvia, Lithuania, Macedonia, Moldova, Mongolia, the Netherlands, Norway, Poland, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, , United Kingdom, and Ukraine 70% of the world countries in the United Nations Council voted to go to war on Iraq along with a 70% of American Congress
http://www.senate.gov/legislative/LI...n=2&vote=00237 . A much higher percentage amount than when the United Nations Military attacked Yugoslavia a country
without weapons of mass destruction to oust a less brutal dictator who committed genocide.
Today…THE United Nations nuclear inspectors “world watchdog” says Iran is continuing to obstruct its investigation into allegations of past work on nuclear weapons, but the country's uranium enrichment program is expanding more than expected.
The report by the International Atomic Energy Agency, due to be released today, is likely to sharpen debate within the Obama Administration, which is reviewing its Iran policy.
Previewing the report, the director-general of the IAEA, Mohamed ElBaradei, gave a scathing assessment of Iran's co-operation with its inquiries into the country's past nuclear experimentation, alleged by the United States to be aimed at building weapons. "Iran, right now, is not providing any access or any clarification with … those studies or the whole possible military dimension," he said in Paris.
The report will also make clear that Iran is still defying UN Security Council demands to stop enriching uranium, despite three sets of UN sanctions. But Mr. ElBaradei said Iran had not significantly expanded its enrichment program at its Natanz plant in the past few months, in what he suggested might be a deliberate attempt not to stoke tensions too far.
Western diplomats urged caution over Mr. ElBaradei's conclusions, saying Iran's enrichment program has varied in speed over the years but has relentlessly expanded in the face of UN sanctions and possible US and Israeli military action.