| Status report: Amidst violence, Iran’s centrifuges are still spinning | |
![]() Iran's Nuclear Timetable How long would it take Iran to fuel a bomb? The Wisconsin Project estimates that as of December 2008, Iran had enough U-235 to fuel one fission device quickly. Check here on Iran's U-235 stockpile, the number of centrifuges it is operating, and more. |
![]() Sanctions Tally A total of 175 Iranian entities have been hit with financial penalties by the U.N., the E.U. and the U.S., for their links to Iran's missile and nuclear programs. Check here for a running tally of who has been sanctioned by whom, and why. |
New on Iran Watch * President Obama reacts to election results in Iran
- June 15
- June 19
- June 23
* Iran tests advanced missile; Sejil-2 said to be a 2-stage, solid fuel rocket with a 2,000 km range
* Iran claims to be operating 7,000 centrifuges at Natanz enrichment plant
Iran's Suspect Entities
Iranian entities suspected of contributing
to Iran's nuclear, chemical, or biological weapon capabilities or to
its missiles or advanced conventional weapon programs.
Featured: Khorasan Metallurgy Industries
Iran's Suppliers
Foreign entities suspected of selling technology, equipment,
material or expertise to Iran.
Featured: Rosoboronexport
* 6/09: Security Council committee reports on Iran sanctions implementation and violation of arms embargo
* 5/09 Senate Foreign Relations Committee hearing on obstacles and opportunities in engaging Iran
* 4/09 U.S. Treasury Dept. and N.Y. County District Attorney's Office target Iranian proliferation network
* 2/09 IAEA report reveals that Iran underestimated its stockpile of low-enriched uranium (PDF)
Iran Watch is a comprehensive web site that monitors Iran's ability to construct weapons of mass destruction. Iran Watch describes suspect Iranian organizations and sites and lists their foreign suppliers. It also analyzes Iran's weapon-related activities and provides a range of documents produced by international organizations, national governments and private sources. Iran Watch welcomes inquiries and comments from policy makers, scholars, journalists and the general public.