Sentence examples for uranium stockpiles from inspiring English sources

The talks have centered on an arrangement in which Iran would send much of its low-enriched uranium stockpiles abroad in exchange for specialized nuclear fuel that would be used in a medical research reactor in Tehran.

The major powers have demanded that Iran stop enriching uranium to 20 percent — a purity that makes it easier to produce fuel for a nuclear weapon; reduce its uranium stockpiles; subject its nuclear program to greater international scrutiny; and take other steps to prove it is not building weapons.

Iran will also dilute existing uranium stockpiles and take a number of other measures under the deal agreed by the government of President Hassan Rouhani, a moderate whose election last year is credited with breaking a long diplomatic impasse between Iran and world powers.

The United Nations says nuclear inspectors will visit Libya to assess its uranium stockpiles, amid concerns about fragile security in the country.

Although the IAEA inspectors weren't supposed to probe beyond the uranium stockpiles, a source close to the mission says the team was able to get around that restriction and conduct a broad survey of Tuwaitha, on the grounds that they themselves were at risk from any unsecured radiological materials.

Before restrictions are lifted, Iran must dismantle parts of its nuclear facilities and reduce its uranium stockpiles under international supervision.

Iran says it will increase its uranium stockpile six-fold by next September.

Removing the 20 percent uranium stockpile from Iranian control is an issue that preoccupies Israel and other American allies like Saudi Arabia.

It was not clear how much of Belarus's uranium stockpile was enriched to 90 percent, the level of purification needed for a weapon.

At the same time, he insists that Iran will never use its uranium stockpile to develop nuclear weapons, despite Western suspicions to the contrary.

The Ayatollah rejected any move to give up its uranium stockpile until Western nations agreed to drop the issue of possible military dimensions (PMDs).