Russian Media Reveal IAEA Lie about 'ForeignExpert' in Iran N. Program
TEHRAN (FNA)- The latest report of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Iran appears to have falsified information about a Russian scientist who allegedly helped Tehran advance its nuclear program.
The report published by aUS think tank on Tuesdaysaid that a former Soviet Nuclear bomb physicist had assisted Iran in building a detonation device that could be usedin a nuclear weapon.
However, Russian media have found out that the scientists had never worked in nuclear physics but was a leadingexpert in the production of diamonds by explosion.
The Soviet scientist was not named in the IAEA report but the Kommersant daily easily identified him as Vyacheslav Danilenko, a pioneer in developing the technology of producing nanodiamonds by explosion. Nanodiamonds are used in the manufacture of lubricants and rubber.
Contacted by the newspaper, the 76-year-old scientist, now retired,refused to discuss his work in Iran, saying only,"I'm not a nuclear physicist and I'm not a father of Iran's nuclear program."
His former colleague confirmed Mr. Danilenko's words. Vladimir Padalko, head of a company producing nanodiamonds, said experts from the IAEA andthe US State Department had interviewed him several times about Mr. Danilenko's work in Iran.
"I explained to them that nanodiamonds have nothing to do with nuclear weapons," Mr. Padalko told Kommersant.
He confirmed that Mr. Danilenko did work in Iran in the second half of the 1990s, "He worked there on nanodiamonds and read lectures, which later became the basis for a monograph on the subject."
All investigations showedthat Mr. Danilenko is not a nuclear physicist and has never worked in the field of nuclear weapons,contrary to the claim made in the IAEA report.
The IAEA report, quoted by the InterPress Agency, says the agency has"strong indications" that Iran's development of a high explosions initiationsystem" for a nuclear weapon, was "assisted bythe work of a foreign expert who was not only knowledgeable on these technologies, but who… worked for much of his career in the nuclear weapon program of the country of his origin."
The IAEA's claim was apparently based on the fact that Mr. Danilenko had worked at the Scientific Research Institute of Technical Physics in Snezhinsk, which was best known asRussia's leading nuclear weapons facility, but which was also involved in development of nanodiamond technology.

If gets to actual war between them we should give Israel tactical nukes and let them take care of business, apparently people have forgotten how bad *** Israeli fighters are.

The Truth about Iran

Just one of many Questions

Has Iran launched an aggressive war of conquest against another country since 1900?

http://www.normanfinkelstein.com/the-truth-about-iran/

Stinkelstien again!
Now there is one for credibility!

Is that because the Bunker Busting Bombs America has already given Israel that cost millions are not good enough.

He is certainly an Expert on Palestine and I doubt if you are an Expert on Iran.

Your sides must be aching you do so much rolling on floor

He is certainly an Expert on Palestine and I doubt if you are an Expert on Iran.

Your sides must be aching you do so much rolling on floor

Russian Media Reveal IAEA Lie about 'ForeignExpert' in Iran N. Program
TEHRAN (FNA)- The latest report of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) on Iran appears to have falsified information about a Russian scientist who allegedly helped Tehran advance its nuclear program.
The report published by aUS think tank on Tuesdaysaid that a former Soviet Nuclear bomb physicist had assisted Iran in building a detonation device that could be usedin a nuclear weapon.
However, Russian media have found out that the scientists had never worked in nuclear physics but was a leadingexpert in the production of diamonds by explosion.
The Soviet scientist was not named in the IAEA report but the Kommersant daily easily identified him as Vyacheslav Danilenko, a pioneer in developing the technology of producing nanodiamonds by explosion. Nanodiamonds are used in the manufacture of lubricants and rubber.
Contacted by the newspaper, the 76-year-old scientist, now retired,refused to discuss his work in Iran, saying only,"I'm not a nuclear physicist and I'm not a father of Iran's nuclear program."
His former colleague confirmed Mr. Danilenko's words. Vladimir Padalko, head of a company producing nanodiamonds, said experts from the IAEA andthe US State Department had interviewed him several times about Mr. Danilenko's work in Iran.
"I explained to them that nanodiamonds have nothing to do with nuclear weapons," Mr. Padalko told Kommersant.
He confirmed that Mr. Danilenko did work in Iran in the second half of the 1990s, "He worked there on nanodiamonds and read lectures, which later became the basis for a monograph on the subject."
All investigations showedthat Mr. Danilenko is not a nuclear physicist and has never worked in the field of nuclear weapons,contrary to the claim made in the IAEA report.
The IAEA report, quoted by the InterPress Agency, says the agency has"strong indications" that Iran's development of a high explosions initiationsystem" for a nuclear weapon, was "assisted bythe work of a foreign expert who was not only knowledgeable on these technologies, but who… worked for much of his career in the nuclear weapon program of the country of his origin."
The IAEA's claim was apparently based on the fact that Mr. Danilenko had worked at the Scientific Research Institute of Technical Physics in Snezhinsk, which was best known asRussia's leading nuclear weapons facility, but which was also involved in development of nanodiamond technology.

Nanodiamonddd tech requires the use of highly targeted high explosives...

so also does nuclear tech for bombs...

Reckon that expert would be just about right for a weapons research facility...

Not all bomb makers are atomic physicists... requires many different trades.

Article above both points at and ADMITS such help as it tries to downplay.