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Iran's permanent representative to the IAEA, Kazem Gharibabadi, tweeted that Natanz expected uranium enriched to 60% in a week.
That was in April. Recall that the International Atomic Energy Agency cited only 4.5% purity at Natanz less than a year ago. (Weapons-grade uranium has 90% purity, by the way.) Tehran maintains that its nuclear program is for peaceful purposes. Gharibabadi's tweet noted uranium enriched to 60% "will improve significantly... the quality and quantity of radiopharmaceutical products." [Emphasis mine.] USP describes itself as a scientific nonprofit that works for the global availability of safe and useful medicine. It notes the use of radiopharmaceuticals (radioactive drugs) in medical treatment, therapy, and diagnoses. On the question of nuclear weapons, 9 confirmed nations have them, including Iran's nemeses the United States and Israel. I don't support nuclear weapons for any nation, least of all the nine who have them. Nor do I support the ambition to develop them. In Dark Skies, geopolitical scientist Daniel Deudney describes the human death toll if one were deployed: "One nuclear weapon, an object roughly the size of a... household refrigerator, can obliterate a large city and kill millions of people." Altogether, Russia and the United States have more than 11,000 of these refrigerators. I'm not sure if Iran has nuclear ambitions, but I'm wary until I get more perspective. For instance: What's the average level of enrichment for radiopharmaceuticals? And if 60% purity will enhance "significantly" Iran's radiopharmaceuticals, why then did it sacrifice production to just 4 percent (3.67) under the nuclear deal?
A comment on "Iran Hopes to Get 60% Uranium Next Week, Envoy in Vienna Says" (G. Arancibia)
Toddler peeking outside during aerial attack by Islamic State (© REUTERS | Umit Bektas)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You'll find her writings and at times interpretation of basic data, like those inspired by G. Arancibia's "Iran Hopes to Get 60% Uranium Next Week, Envoy in Vienna Says," at landturn.com/blog.
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Note: The following is only an excerpt. A redacted copy of the full email is downloadable at your own risk. My husband and I have been the subject of repeat and persistent mail theft for 13 months. There's no indication that the other tenants have been subjected to such theft. The building has only 10 residential units -- half of them occupied. It's also equipped with video surveillance. The residence is <Redacted> | Harrisburg, PA | XXXXX. Known incidents and categories of mail are as follows: Sometime between April 27, 2020 and April 28, 2020 (Tuesday) Before 9 a.m. on April 28
February 19, 2021 to March 10, 2021 (Daily)
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... I don't believe it's a violation of data privacy. ... IP addresses are assigned to Internet Service Providers (ISPs) and large networks -- not individuals like you and me. They, in turn, grant us these addresses so we can get online. However, IP addresses aren't unique to our computers or mobile phones. The address changes when we use a different network, such as an internet cafe; a university; or a workplace.
A reply to a response in "Looking up IP Addresses" (coursera.org)
Finger on touch pad (Credit: "Touch" by Hernán Piñera | CC BY-SA 2.0)
Jubalyn ExWilliams lives in Pennsylvania (United States). You can find her writings and commentaries, including one on her course post "Looking up IP Addresses" on Coursera, at landturn.com/blog.
Related: OneTrust Privacy Professional (Quiz) (Notes)
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