The United States and many other countries have raised suspicion since the discovery

in 2003 that Iran had concealed its nuclear activities for 18 years in breach of its obligations
under the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT). Thats why we need to discuss and
negociate the problem of Iran Nuclear power. For several years, the IAEA has been
investigating Western intelligence reports indicating Iran has coordinated efforts to process
uranium, test explosives at high altitude and revamp a ballistic missile cone to it can take a
nuclear warhead. Iran has dismissed the allegations as forged.
In a confidential report last month, the IAEA said it has received new information regarding
accusations of possible military dimensions to Iran's nuclear work.
Yukiya Amano, Director General of IAEA declined to say where the information came from,
but added: "We are collecting information from various sources. Normally we do not depend
on one single source of information."
The Problem- What do we want?
As discussed until now in our first negotiation session, parts involved (International
Community formed by SUA, Rusia, China, UE (Anglia, Franta, Germania), Israel
requirements are as follows:
The International Comunity wants that Irans activities to be disminished and for this
they offer Iran a new technology for obtaining the energy. For this to happen, Iran needs to
use another kind of fuel (not U235) so that it will not be possible to conceive a nuclear
programme.
Iran for a change, asks for a diversification of the sources that gives them the
possibility to obtain the energy, also intends to respect the requirements of the
Nonproliferation Treaty and also intends to keep his energetic security and independence.
When Iran wants to cooperate, all the sanctions against will be raised. The IAEA stands for
neutrality and wait for the next round of negotiations to come.
In June 2010, the United Nations Security Council imposed the Islamic country under
a fourth round of sanctions over its nuclear program. The measures cited the proliferation
risks of its nuclear program and its continued failure to cooperate with the IAEA.

The Process--What do we need to do in the future?

In the next round of negotiations, The International Community needs to offer more
informations about his offer and to give Iran some guarantees related to their offer and also to
say the time and the amount of money needed for the offer.
IAEA Director Generals latest report on Irans nuclear programme from 25 february
2011, was discussed in Vienna on 9 March 2011. Both the E3+3 and EU issued statements of
support for the Director General.
Speaking about the report, Foreign UK Secretary William Hague said: "The latest
IAEA report provides further evidence for the international communitys deep concerns about
the nature of Irans nuclear programme.
He also asserted that: "the report comprehensively outlines the many areas where Iran
is failing to comply with its international obligations. Iran continues to enrich uranium in
defiance of numerous UN Security Council and IAEA Board Resolutions, and has
consistently failed to answer questions about possible military dimensions of its programme.
The Director General is also clear that the agencys knowledge of Iranian enrichment
activities is diminishing and he therefore cannot confirm that all nuclear material in Iran is
"in peaceful uses". Further he says that: "this needs to change. Iran should not think that
recent events in the Middle East have distracted the worlds attention away from its nuclear
programme. The statement by the Russian representative today on behalf of the E3+3 shows
that our shared concern is undiminished. The pressure on Iran will continue to grow until the
country alters its current stance".
IAEA Director General Yukiya Amano said that Iran still fails to provide necessary
cooperation to prove its nuclear program is purely peaceful. The IAEA director added that his
agency continues to verify the non-diversion of declared nuclear material at nuclear facilities
and locations outside facilities declared by Iran under its Safeguards Agreement but without
Iran's necessary support.