Good grief, the NPT is about NUCLEAR WEAPONS. Not nuclear as a source of power which is what Iran seems to be after (as corroborate by Mossad's admission to SA on the matter). However, as Israel isn't even a signatory to the agreement, it doesn't have a right to ask others to abide by it, much less attempt to others nuclear power for any reason.
Who's delusional ??
Media Lens - NUCLEAR DECEIT - THE TIMES AND IRAN
" On December 14, The Times announced that it had obtained documents about Iran's nuclear programme that revealed "a four-year plan to test a neutron initiator. This is the component of a nuclear weapon that triggers the explosion".
Iran's Nuclear Capabilities Fast Facts - CNN.com
Timeline:
1957 - The United States signs a civil nuclear cooperation agreement with Iran.
1958 - Iran joins the International Atomic Energy Agency.
1967 - The Tehran Nuclear Research Center, which includes a small reactor supplied by the United States, opens.
1968 - Iran signs the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty.
Mid-1970s - With United States' backing, Iran begins developing a nuclear power program.
1979 - Iran's Islamic revolution ends Western involvement in the country's nuclear program.
December 1984 - With the aid of China, Iran opens a nuclear research center in Isfahan.
February 23, 1998 - The United States announces concerns that Iran's nuclear energy program could lead to the development of nuclear weapons.
March 14, 2000 - U.S. President Bill Clinton signs a law that allows sanctions against people and organizations that provide aid to Iran's nuclear program.
February 21, 2003 - IAEA Director General Mohamed ElBaradei visits Iran to survey its nuclear facilities and to encourage Iran to sign a protocol allowing IAEA inspectors greater and faster access to nuclear sites. I
ran declines to sign the protocol. ElBaradei says he must accept Iran's statement that its nuclear program is for producing power and not weapons, despite claims of the United States to the contrary.
June 19, 2003 - The IAEA issues a report saying that Iran appeared to be in compliance with the Non-Proliferation Treaty, but that it needed to be more open about its activities.
August 2003 -
The IAEA announces that its inspectors in Iran have found traces of highly enriched uranium at the Natanz uranium enrichment plant. Iran claims the amounts are contamination from equipment bought from other countries. Iran agrees to sign a protocol of the Nuclear Non-Proliferation treaty that allows for unannounced visits to their nuclear facilities and signs it on December 18, 2003.
October 2003 - The Foreign Ministers of Britain, France and Germany visit Tehran, and all parties agree upon measures Iran will take to settle all outstanding issues with the IAEA. Under obligation to the IAEA, Iran releases a dossier on its nuclear activities.
However, the report does not contain information on where Iran acquired components for centrifuges used to enrich uranium, a fact the IAEA considers important in determining whether the uranium is to be enriched for weapons.
February 2004 - A.Q. Khan, "father" of Pakistan's nuclear weapons program, admits to having provided Iran and other countries with uranium-enrichment equipment.
June 1, 2004 -
The IAEA states they have found traces of uranium that exceed the amount used for general energy production. Iran admits that it is importing parts for advanced centrifuges that can be used to enrich uranium, but is using the parts to generate electricity. The IAEA criticizes Iran for repeatedly misstating details and making contradictory statements about its nuclear program.
May 23, 2007 - The IAEA delivers its latest report to the United Nations on Iran's nuclear activities. The report states that not only has Iran failed to end its uranium enrichment program but has in fact expanded activity in that area.
February 18, 2010 - In a statement, the IAEA reports that it believes Iran may be working in secret to develop a nuclear warhead for a missile.
September 2, 2011 - An IAEA report states that Iran continues to defy U.N. sanctions aimed at curbing its nuclear program and cited increasing concerns it may be developing nuclear weapons.
May 25, 2012 - An IAEA report finds that environmental samples taken at the Fordo fuel enrichment plant near the city of Qom have enrichment levels of up to 27%, higher than the previous level of 20%.
Why do Libs like being lied to ??