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That's why I posted it. Most people here seem to forget that Russians are not our friends, have never been, will never be, and in fact, history wise, they have been one of our worst enemies. And they continue to be indifferent towards us and the public opinion has always been negative about Iran.

Do you think Iran and North Korea are good allies? Russians answer.

در حالیکه هارت و پورت‌های فیک و الکی همچنان برای انتقام از آمریکا باقیست، توان گوشمالی افغانستان رو هم نداریم گویا من نمی‌دونم مگه اشغال کل هیرمند و هرات و ایجاد بافر چقدر برای کشوری که ادعای قدرت منطقه‌ای داره و طرفداراش حرف از امپراطوری و اقتدار جهانی و اینها می‌زنند باید کار داشته باشه ترکیه...

Enghadr baram tweet-esh ajib hast nemidoonam dare maskhare mikone ya jeddi mige Albate az kesani ke shabe hamle goftan 200 nezami amrikayee koshte shodan chand hafte bad goftan ma namard nistim ke bigonaha ro bokoshim dige che entezari dari

Iran is not that poor in uranium deposits. We are nowhere near countries like Kazakhstan or Russia, but we have enough uranium to run a commercial project for at least 20 years. Maybe even 30 years. Plus, we could always import uranium from countries like Russia, Kazakhstan, Zimbabwe, etc...

It's not really an achievement though. If anything, it's sad. That's 6,000 SWU only. ICAC, before sabotage, was supposed to produce 60 IR-6 centrifuges per day, adding over 120K SWU/year annually.

As you mentioned, there are other non-fossil fuels that can generate electricity. + Fossil fuel does not mean oil. Natural gas and coal are fossil fuels too. France is already planning to expand its nuclear reactors. The US generates only 60% of its electricity from fossil fuels. Nuclear energy...

What about electric vehicles? Europe is going to be a huge market for them and that's incentive for companies to spend insane amounts of money on R&D to develop them further and make them widespread. I don't think oil will be what it is now 15-20 years later and we must prepare for it.

Yes, me too. That seems to be the general consensus. The truth is that Iran was experiencing going through a large economic/development expansion in 1970s, particularly after the 1973 oil crisis, that could've changed the country very fast. Sadly, we can never know where that path would've led...

Iran's electronics industry started almost the same time as South Korea's. Look where they are now. Iran's nuclear industry was on par with South Korea and around the same time. Look where they are now. Honestly, this one is actually very sad because our nuclear industry has cost us a lot more...

Wait. What? Civil war? For what exactly? A series of protests lasting one or two days?

So, South Korea built its first car in 1955 and Iran in 1966. Where is South Korea today and where is Iran today? Do you think the difference between today's Iran car industry and South Korea's car industry is only 11 years now? Iran was quite on par with South Korea in electronics and nuclear...

Hack-Hook and TheImmortal were not comparing today's Iran with Iran in 1970s. They were comparing 1970s Iran with 1970s Turkey, South Korea and Israel and they do have a point. Moreover, do you guys really expect Iran's literacy rate to have remained the same after almost 44 years? Also, Iran's...

Thank you, brother. I like to thank you for the time you spend on the Iranian section of the forum. You're one of the few moderators that does that. I remember about a year ago, or maybe a bit more, this section of PDF was really messed up. You've done a great job of cleaning up the mess and...

Yeah. I actually remembered our discussion as soon as I saw that. But you were referring to AQ Khan's photo, claiming that 1 Kg of HEU yields almost 20 KT. I mean that's a much bolder claim than what is suggested in that table. Nevertheless, there's no doubt that the higher you can compress...

Hamine pas enghadr bad Iran moshkel dare