Israel shows the nuclear secrets of Iran

Israeli government officials provided the Washington Post with copies of some Mosad documents that demonstrate Iran's efforts to obtain nuclear weapons.

The information provided to the media gave new details on the bold operation, but did not specify what Israel had previously admitted to do.

Israeli agents had six hours and 29 minutes to enter the institution before the guards arrived in the morning. During this time, they entered, turned off the alarm and opened chests to remove half a ton of secret documents and then left without being detected.

Some documents show that Iran has made an effort to "systematically bademble everything it needs. atomic "

One of the Iranian documents consulted specifies plans for the construction of a first" batch of five weapons "and badyzes the sites for possible underground nuclear tests.

Iran argues that all the documents are fraudulent.The documents that were presented include the documentation that appoints the current Iranian President, Hbadan Rouhani, as a member of the Advanced Technology Council who approved the secret program

Earlier this year, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu public, according to him, documents on Iranian nuclear information obtained illegally by Israeli spies in 2003, arguing that this information has approved the decision of President Donald Trump to withdraw the United States from the agreement with Iran Netanyahu said that there were about 55,000 pages of documents and 183 CDs of information SECRE on an Iranian nuclear weapons program called Project Amad.

Iran was on the verge of mastering the key technologies of bomb-making investigation in 2003. The Iranian regime has not abandoned its efforts to obtain an arsenal of nuclear weapons, but simply dismantled parts of it.

Tehran stopped a large part of the nuclear weapons program in 2003, but the internal notes of the documents show experienced scientists, vast plans to pursue several secret projects, hidden in existing military research programs .

"That there is no mistake: the amount of personnel on the surface and under cover will not decrease," he said. Iranian official writing in a note dated 3 September 2003. "The structure will not diminish and each sub-project will monitor both its open and secret parts."

The three American journalists were allowed to see and touch , with gloves, "pages of original files, including handwritten notes signed by Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, the Iranian physicist Western intelligence says that he was in charge of the Amad project.