Head of the Atomic Energy Organization: There is no replacement option for enrichment
The head of the Atomic Energy Organization described the foundation and the foundation of the nuclear industry as enrichment and said: "This is known as the Red Line of the Islamic Republic of Iran and there is no alternative to enrichment."
In a televised interview today, Mohammad Islami expressed the most important views of the Islamic Republic of Iran on the nuclear program and Tehran's approach to the International Atomic Energy Agency's comprehensive report.
The head of the Atomic Energy Organization described the foundation of the nuclear industry as enrichment and said: This is known as the Red Line of the Islamic Republic of Iran. No one can claim that Iran has no right to enrich, because it depends on its specific frameworks and standards and has special requirements. To clarify the issue, I give a simple example: Can a country that intends to create the electricity industry is only allowed to have power transmission posts and networks, but has no power to have a power plant? This is not logical. In the nuclear industry, enrichment is like power plants in the electricity industry; That is, the basis of the whole process is considered.
Emphasizing that there would be no nuclear fuel cycle without enrichment, Islami explained: Without a fuel cycle, the possibility of research and practical activities in various fields, including medicine and industry, will be eliminated.
"To exploit isotopes in various processes, such as the production of radiophans, nuclear instrumentation systems and detectors, the process of isotope separation must be performed," he said. This process begins with enrichment, and without it, it is not possible to provide extensive services to the community and benefit from a variety of nuclear products. Therefore, enrichment is not only a right, but a fundamental necessity for the development of nuclear technology and serving society.
The head of the Atomic Energy Organization, saying that returning to zero in the nuclear industry is not only reasonable, but is completely meaningless, saying that the industry has not stopped in Iran, but has grown significantly because of the country's needs. Today we are proud to build completely Iranian -made power plants produced domestically. This achievement is a sign of Iran's powerful industrial capacity that has served the country's engineering and progress community.
"We cannot deprive ourselves of our wealth and internal facilities," Islami continued. At the same time, Iran has always had a constructive interaction with other countries. Bushehr Power Plant is an example of these cooperation and new projects are being pursued with the participation of foreign companies. Any country that is ready to cooperate can be accompanied by a 6,000 -megawatt nuclear electricity production plan, and we welcome this capacity.
He said a look at neighboring countries shows that nuclear energy development is expanding in the region; Turkey is building a power plant, the UAE has launched it, Saudi Arabia has begun planning, Iraq is negotiating, Pakistan is ongoing, and Bangladesh is on the path. This global trend reflects the strategic importance of nuclear energy, and Iran is moving in this direction.
Younes Mahmoudi
I am Younis Mahmoudi, a writer who has been writing for many years in the field of immigration and visa. I have always tried to explain complex and formal immigration information in a simple and understandable language for Persian speakers on the path of immigration. My experience of studying the laws of different countries and talking to those who really go this path has helped me write things that are practical and painful.