A Non-Nuclear Iran

The regime's nuclear weapons program remained a secret until 2002 when the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) held a press conference in which revealed the existence of uranium enrichment facilities in Natanz and a heavy water plant in Arak.

These revelations, based on information provided by the community networks of the People's Mujahedin Organization of Iran or the Mujahedin-e Khalq, encouraged the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to conduct an investigation that eventually took the nuclear dossier of the Iranian regime to the Security Council of the United Nations for punitive sanctions.

The earliest revelations of the NCRI regarding the regime's nuclear projects date back to 1991, but these fell on deaf ears in the West. Since 2002, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) has conducted dozens of press conferences in Western capitals where it has revealed several secret nuclear sites and other information regarding key personnel involved in the regime's nuclear aspirations.

In 2003, National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) exhibited an enrichment project taking place at the Lashgar-Abad facility near Karaj. After an inspection done by the IAEA in 2004, it was discovered that a work had been carried out with the aim of developing laser enrichment.

In 2004, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) revealed the existence of nuclear facilities in Lavizan (Lavizan II) and activities related to enrichment in Parchin. In 2008, the CNRI exhibited a command and development center for nuclear weapons at the Mojdeh facilities, and its various components, including laser enrichment. In 2010, the NCRI also revealed details of an enrichment center in Abyek.

In 2012, the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI) also exposed secret details of the role of the Guardians of the Revolution in the regime's nuclear weapons projects.

As stated in Times of Israel's news articles, the NCRI's own political platform rejects nuclear weapons or the technology that Iran seeks to develop, and the ten-point plan of Ms. Rajavi's future Iran states clearly: "We want tomorrow's free Iran not to have nuclear weapons or weapons of mass destruction ".


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