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The documents appear to show that Iran spied on the inspectors and attempted to anticipate and respond to allegations of wrongdoing, but they did not appear to contain any evidence that it had sought nuclear weapons.
Trade the Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett Documents with the media. His office said it came from a group Iranian nuclear files It was acquired by Israel in 2018 but has not been made public. The Wall Street Journal was the first to report on the documents last week, saying it had acquired them from… "Middle Eastern intelligence agency" In a country opposed to Iran’s nuclear program.
Bennett said he was sharing the documents in response to comments by Iran’s foreign minister Hussein Amir Abdullahian At the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, which described the allegations as "lies." The foreign minister referred to earlier times when Israel had issued repeated warnings – not proven – that Iran was regarding to development of nuclear weapons.
Bennett added in a video clip circulated by the media "Spreading lies? Come on! I hold here proof of your lies in my hand." Documents issued in Farsi, and it was not immediately possible to independently verify them, bear official seals, and some bear the word "secret."
Bennett continued "After Iran stole Secret documents from the IAEAIran used that information to learn what the agency was hoping to achieve, then created cover stories and hid evidence to avoid Nuclear investigations from their side".
Iran insists its program is for peaceful purposes, although UN experts and Western intelligence agencies say Iran has had military nuclear program Regulated until 2003.
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The documents appear to show that Iran spied on the inspectors and attempted to anticipate and respond to allegations of wrongdoing, but they did not appear to contain any evidence that it had sought nuclear weapons.
Trade the Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett Documents with the media. His office said it came from a group Iranian nuclear files It was acquired by Israel in 2018 but has not been made public. The Wall Street Journal first reported on the documents last week, saying it had obtained them from a “Middle Eastern intelligence agency” in a country opposed to Iran’s nuclear program.
Bennett said he was sharing the documents in response to comments by Iran’s foreign minister Hussein Amir Abdullahian at the World Economic Forum in Davos, Switzerland, which described the allegations as “lies.” The foreign minister referred to earlier times when Israel had issued repeated warnings – not proven – that Iran was regarding to development of nuclear weapons.
“Spreading lies? Come on! I’m holding evidence of your lies here in my hand,” Bennett added in a video clip circulated by the media. The Farsi-issued documents, which might not be independently verified, bear official seals, and some bear the word “secret.”
Bennett continued, “After Iran stole… Secret documents from the IAEAIran used that information to learn what the agency was hoping to achieve, then created cover stories and hid evidence to avoid Nuclear investigations from their side”.
Iran insists its program is for peaceful purposes, although UN experts and Western intelligence agencies say Iran has had military nuclear program Regulated until 2003.
