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Having revealed its second site to enrich uranium, the Islamic Republic alternating demonstrations of strength and healing messages. Iran on Sunday again attempted to reassure the West about the peaceful nature of its new nuclear site, just hours after showing their strike force by conducting missile during military exercises. The head of the Iranian Organization for Atomic Energy (IAEC) Ali Akbar Salehi said that his country had no plans to expand to more than 5% uranium 235, a rate consistent with activities civil nuclear in a new plant under construction near Qom center. Iran already has a uranium enrichment plant at Natanz center. “If we wanted to do enrichment at a high level, we have not advertised the existence of this facility to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), he said. The current program allows Iran to enrich uranium to 5%. It takes fuel contains 90% uranium 235 fissionable to manufacture an atomic bomb. For its part, the representative of Iran to the UN agency, Ali Asghar Soltanieh said that the site currently contained “no nuclear material.” “Sites in Natanz, and Qom are complementary,” he said Firing short-range missiles.

Ali Asghar Soltanieh responded to criticism from Western countries who have ordered Iran to explain the plant, ensuring he has informed the September 21 IAEA of the existence of the second site to be operational within 540 days, whereas Tehran was not legally required to do so. Iran, which said Friday that this site has provided the following day he would be placed under IAEA supervision. Militarily, Iran fired three types of short-range missiles Sunday morning at the beginning of military exercises called “Great Prophet”, 4 by television English-language Press TV. According to the channel, these missiles Tondar (range of 150 km), Fateh 110 (200 km) and Zelzal (400 km). The air force commander of the Revolutionary Guards, Hossein Salami, said that missile Shahab-1 and 2  would be made Sunday night, before the firing of Shahab-3 on Monday. The Shahab-3 with a range of about 2000 km, is capable of reaching Israel. “Our missiles do not pose threats to our neighbors,” he emphasized, however. On September 21, reacting to statements by Russian President Dmitry Medvedev, a senior Israeli government had said that Israel had given “no guarantee” to Moscow not to attack Iranian nuclear facilities. Sanctions Possible. The Western powers, who worried about the missile program of Iran, also accused of seeking to develop atomic weapons under cover of civilian nuclear program, which Tehran denies. Westerners have called upon Iran to shed light on its nuclear activities to the meeting on 1 October in Geneva with the Group 5 +1 (U.S., Russia, China, France, Britain and Germany), Otherwise it can no longer escape further sanctions. Israel and the United States has also not ruled out military option against the risk of a nuclear Iran.