Newly Discovered Nuclear Site in Iran has been Infiltrated by NCRI sources, revealing explosive information
Alireza Jafarzadeh, Deputy Director of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), appeared with Mike Baker on the President’s Daily Brief to discuss his group’s latest explosive discovery in Iran.
In a recent episode of “The President’s Daily Brief,” hosted by former CIA operations officer Mike Baker, Alireza Jafarzadeh, Deputy Director of the National Council of Resistance of Iran (NCRI), provided an in-depth analysis of Iran’s nuclear weapons program and its broader implications for regional and global security.
Jafarzadeh began by highlighting the NCRI’s pivotal role in exposing Iran’s clandestine nuclear activities. He recalled the 2002 revelation of secret nuclear facilities in Natanz and Arak, which prompted international inspections and brought global attention to Iran’s nuclear ambitions. These disclosures underscored the regime’s persistent efforts to develop nuclear weapons under the guise of a civilian energy program.
Delving into the motivations behind Iran’s nuclear pursuits, Jafarzadeh asserted that the regime views nuclear weapons as essential for its survival. He explained that the Iranian leadership believes possessing such weapons would deter external threats and solidify its power domestically. This strategic calculus drives Tehran’s unwavering commitment to advancing its nuclear capabilities, despite international sanctions and diplomatic pressures.
The conversation also touched upon the broader regional dynamics, particularly Iran’s support for proxy groups like the Houthis in Yemen. Jafarzadeh emphasized that Iran’s backing of these groups serves a dual purpose: expanding its influence across the Middle East and diverting attention from its internal vulnerabilities. By fostering instability in neighboring countries, the regime aims to project power and distract from domestic dissent.
Addressing the international community’s response, Jafarzadeh criticized the series of concessions made to Iran in various nuclear agreements. He argued that these deals have emboldened the regime, allowing it to continue its nuclear development with minimal repercussions. Jafarzadeh stressed the need for a more assertive stance, advocating for policies that hold Tehran accountable and support the Iranian people’s aspirations for democratic change.
In conclusion, Jafarzadeh called for a comprehensive approach that combines diplomatic pressure with support for internal resistance movements. He posited that only through a change in regime—driven by the Iranian people—can the threats posed by Iran’s nuclear program and regional interventions be effectively addressed. This interview offers a compelling perspective on the complexities of Iran’s nuclear ambitions and the challenges facing those seeking to counter them.
