ईरान जंग खत्म करने का पुतिन का प्लान ट्रंप को पसंद क्यों नहीं आया? पढ़ें- पर्दे के पीछे क्या खेल हुआ था – Iran Nuclear Uranium Russia Putin Offer ceasefire trump rejected ntc rttm
America and Israel attacked Iran on February 28, saying that it was close to making nuclear weapons. Iran’s then Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was killed in this attack. This further escalated the war and deepened the crisis in the entire Middle East as well as the world.
Amidst war in Iran RussiaPresident Vladimir Putin spoke on phone with US President Donald Trump this week. During this conversation, Putin gave some suggestions to Trump regarding ending the war. One important suggestion among these was to transfer Iran’s uranium to Russia, which was rejected by Trump.
Why did Putin make such a proposal?
According to the report of Axios, in this phone call Putin had proposed to send Iran’s enriched uranium to Russia. But Trump rejected this proposal.
This proposal of Putin America Or it could help remove Iran’s nuclear stockpile without even putting Israeli troops on the ground. Russia is already a nuclear power and had previously secured Iran’s enriched uranium under the 2015 nuclear deal. Russia is one of the few countries that has the technical capability to possess this uranium.
However, this was not the first time that Putin made such a proposal to America regarding Iranian uranium. Even before America attacked Iran’s three nuclear facilities – Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow in June last year, Putin had made such an offer to Trump. However, at that time Iran also rejected this and said that it was ready to keep its uranium within Iranian facilities under the supervision of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).
Why did Trump reject the offer?
America and Israel claim that Iran is making nuclear weapons and they will never allow this to happen. But the question arises that when Putin made such an offer, why did Trump not accept it?
An American official told Axios that ‘President Trump talks to everyone and is ready to compromise. But that compromise should be good. The President never makes a bad deal.
On Friday, US Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said in a press conference that America has several options to gain control over Iran’s enriched uranium. One option is for Iran to voluntarily hand over its nuclear stockpile. He said, ‘We will not tell what we are ready to do and to what extent we can go, but we definitely have options.’
Meanwhile, in an interview with Fox News Radio, Trump indicated that securing Iran’s enriched uranium is not his top priority at the moment. However, he also said that right now we are not paying attention to it but maybe at some point of time we will pay attention to it also. In the same interview, Trump also said openly for the first time that he thinks Russia is helping Iran in this war.
How much uranium does Iran have?
Rafael Grossi, chief of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), the UN body that monitors nuclear weapons, said that about half of Iran’s uranium was stored in a tunnel complex in Isfahan and was probably still there.
The IAEA estimates that when Israel carried out the attacks in June, Iran had 440.9 kg of 60% enriched uranium. The agency believes that if it is further enriched, it will provide the explosive required for 10 nuclear weapons.
Iran has three nuclear facilities – Natanz, Isfahan and Ford, where uranium is enriched. In the June attacks, two plants in Natanz and one in Ford were badly damaged. According to Grossi, Natanz also has 60% enriched uranium.
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