They will strengthen the buried nuclear sites while the conversations continue, the report indicates

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By Jonathan Landay

Washington (Reuters) – Iran sounds two deeply buried tunnel complexes with a security perimeter connected to its main nuclear installation, according to a report, amid the American and Israeli attack threats.

The Institute of International Science and Security has published its report on the basis of recent satellite photographs, while the United States and Iran are preparing to organize a third series of meetings this weekend on an imaginable agreement to repress the limitations of the Tehran nuclear program.

President Donald Trump, who withdrew the United States from a 2015 pact designed to save Tehran from coming nuclear weapons, threatened to bomb Iran unless an agreement is temporarily concluded, which would guarantee this same goal.

Trump’s retreat led Iran to violate many of the PACT limitations. Western powers suspect that pursues the ability to gather a nuclear weapon, which Tehran denies.

David Albright, president of the Institute, said the new perimeter reported that the tunnel complexes, under structure under Mount Kolang Gaz, can become operational operational.

Tehran authorized the United Nations of the United Nations Nuclear Inspectors, Albright said.

This has feared that they will be used to buy Iranian stocks of nuclear or highly enriched uranium fabrics, and a complex centrifuge that can temporarily purify enough uranium for a pump, he said.

Iran said that complex centrifugers would be assembled in a complex of a Natanz neighboring factory installation, the centerpiece of its nuclear program, destroyed through sabotage in 2020.

The complexes, Albright said, are under structure to many more depths than uranium enrichment comforts deeply buried in Fordow, near the sacred city of Qom.

The advertising satellite photographs taken on March 29 have shown hardened entries to complexes, height wall panels erected along the courtyards of a classified road that surrounds the most sensible mountain and excavations for the installation of more panels, depending on the report.

The north side of the perimeter joins the Natanz plant security ring, it said.

The ongoing construction at the complexes appears to underscore Tehran’s rejection of demands that any talks with the U.S. lead to the total dismantlement of its nuclear program, saying it has the right to peaceful nuclear technology.

Israel has not ruled out a strike on Tehran’s nuclear facilities in coming months, while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu insists that any talks must lead to the complete dismantlement of Iran’s nuclear program.

Iran’s nuclear chief Mohammad Eslami, referring to concerns about the vulnerability of the country’s nuclear program, on Tuesday appeared to refer to projects such as the construction of the new security perimeter around the tunnel complexes.

“Efforts are ongoing” to “expand protective measures” at nuclear facilities, Eslami was quoted by Iranian state media as saying at an event marking the anniversary of the establishment of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC).

(Reporting by Jonathan Landay; additional reporting by Parisa Hafezi; Editing by Don Durfee and Shri Navaratnam)

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