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Such a limit on the so-called "break-out time" would require a sharp reduction in Iran's uranium capacity.
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Iran has more than doubled its uranium enrichment capacity in less than two years.
As a legacy of the cold war, Russia possesses about 40 percent of the world's uranium enrichment capacity.
Both have been sceptics over Iran's intentions and opponents of concessions that leave it with a significant uranium enrichment capacity.
Perhaps most critical for the US and its allies are the enduring limits placed on Iran's uranium enrichment capacity after the initial decade of an agreement.
According to the Times, "the sale gave the Russians control of one-fifth of all uranium production capacity in the United States".
It was expected that the major sticking points would be the scale of Iran's uranium enrichment capacity and the pace of sanctions relief.
Ahead of the talks, chief US negotiator Wendy Sherman acknowledged that the sides "remain far apart" on the size and scope of Iran's uranium enrichment capacity.
For the most part, he did not express those concerns in terms of Iranian breakout times for making a bomb, or uranium enrichment capacity.
As a legacy of the cold war, Russia has 40 percent of the world's uranium enrichment capacity, far more than it needs for its domestic industry.
Here is Pollack's case against it: Tehran already has significant uranium enrichment capacity, sophisticated missile technology and other technical requisites.
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Justyna Jupowicz-Kozak
CEO of Professional Science Editing for Scientists @ prosciediting.com