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| Á¦¸ñ | How soon could Iran develop a nuclear | Á¶È¸¼ö | 35 | ||
| ±Û¾´ÀÌ | plu442toni () | µî·ÏÀÏ | 20-01-06 | ||
| ÷ºÎÆÄÀÏ | |||||
| ³»¿ë | The country has always Å©·ÒÇÏÃ÷¿©ÀÚÁö°©=Å©·ÒÇÏÃ÷¿©ÀÚÁö°©<br /> insisted that its nuclear programme is entirely peaceful - but suspicions that it was being used to develop a bomb covertly prompted the UN Security Council, US and ·¹Çø®Ä«=·¹Çø®Ä«¼îÇθô ·¹Çø®Ä« ·¹Çø®Ä«½Ã°è<br /> EU to impose crippling sanctions in 2010. The 2015 deal was designed to ÀÇÁ¤ºÎ°³Àε·=ÀÇÁ¤ºÎ°³Àε·Ãßõ<br /> constrain the programme in a verifiable way in return for sanctions relief. It restricted Iran's enrichment ¸íǰ·¹Çø®Ä«=¸íǰ·¹Çø®Ä«<br /> of uranium, which is used to make reactor fuel but also nuclear weapons, to 3.67%. Iran was also required to redesign a heavy-water reactor being built, whose spent fuel would contain plutonium suitable for a bomb, and allow international inspections. Before July 2015, Iran had a large stockpile Á¦ºù±â·»Å»=Á¦ºù±â·»Å»°¡¼ººñ<br /> of enriched uranium and almost 20,000 centrifuges, enough to create eight to 10 bombs, according to the White House at the time. US experts estimated back then ·¹Çø®Ä«Áö°©=·¹Çø®Ä«Áö°©<br /> that if Iran had decided to rush to make a bomb, it would take two to three months until it had enough 90%-enriched uranium to build a nuclear weapon - the so-called "breakout time". Iran's current "breakout time", should ¸íǰÀ̹ÌÅ×À̼ÇÄ¿½ºÅÒ±Þ=À̹ÌÅ×À̼ǼîÇÎ À̹ÌÅ×À̼ÇÄ¿½ºÅÒ±Þ À̹ÌÅ×À̼ÇÀÏ´ëÀÏ<br /> it attempt to build a nuclear bomb, is estimated to be around a year, but this could be reduced to half a year or even a matter of months if enrichment levels are increased to 20%, for example. |
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