Clinton: US has no problem with Bushehr atomic plant

The United States does not see Iran's Bushehr nuclear reactor as a threat, US Secretary of State Hillary Clinton said Tuesday, on the day that the Islamic Republic began fueling the core of the power plant.

Clinton said that the US is more concerned with other Iranian sites where they believe the Islamic Republic may be attempting to create nuclear weapons.


"Our problem is not with their reactor at Bushehr, our problem is with their facilities at places like Natanz and their secret facility at Qom and other places where we believe they are conducting their weapons program," Clinton stated while addressing reporters at a meeting with Austria's foreign minister.
RELATED:
Ashton, Russia call on Iran to agree to nuclear talks
Arab World: Ahmadinejad’s recipe for success
'Iranian power has swung from mullahs to Ahmadinejad'

http://www.jpost.com/IranianThreat/News/Article.aspx?id=192871

Related articles

• Clinton: No problem with Iran Bushehr atomic plant (reuters.com)
• "Iran begins fueling Bushehr nuclear reactor" and related posts (defencetalk.com)
• WRAPUP 2-Iran fuels up nuclear plant as sanctions bite (reuters.com)
• Q&A: Should the West worry about Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant? (reuters.com)
• Iran fuels up nuclear plant as sanctions bite (reuters.com)
• Iran Set to Load Fuel Into Bushehr Reactor Core (waronterrornews.typepad.com)
• Factbox: Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant (reuters.com)
• Iran Begins Loading Fuel at Nuclear Reactor (nytimes.com)
• Iran Close to Completing Its First Nuclear Reactor. Should We Worry? | 80beats (blogs.discovermagazine.com)
• Fuel rods going into Iran's nuclear plant (sfgate.com)

Jordan Has Right to Develop, Enrich Uranium Deposits, U.S. Official Says

Jordan can proceed with uranium enrichment, U.S. official says
Nations including Jordan "have the right" to access and enrich uranium reserves for peaceful intentions, said U.S. Undersecretary for Nuclear Security Thomas D'Agostino. Speaking to reporters in Austria, D'Agostino said the U.S. seeks to propose low-cost options to countries that plan uranium-enrichment projects. "We are not trying to tell other nations that you can't have enrichment," he added. Bloomberg