Can Exploiting Low-Income Scientists Prevent Iran's Nuclear Ambitions?

[vvt]

Iran Nuke bomb, biological warfare this is what every one afraid off but it is easy to prevent it or delay it for few years.
All know that Iran isn’t advanced in physics its main advance is in engineering and chemistry and there scientist are having a very low income 95% of them are trying or tried to go outside Iran but they don’t find jobs outside or they never be able to get out of Iran due to there financial situation so Iran have an opportunity now to develop an chemical weapons with chip price. Because they give the scientist next to nothing
And now Iran is trying to have (in the same ways) a major nuclear technology but she don’t have scientist in the field physics so she in this few years start to make a good relationships with countries that have a good physics scientist with law salary .
One of these counties is Syria.
In Iran they have BS in science like every place else. But in Syria they have BS In theoretical physics. So next year every one of this 80 Syrian student will face three choices 1 to be a low income teacher .2 to try to go to go outside Syria (Europe, US, Japan, china,…) to study for MA in solid state physics or nuclear physics and hop to find a job (any job) there and stay there, 3 go to Iran and work for few years in their nuclear Program. For some money
So my suggestion is to try to take as many as we can or in other word try to empty Syria from physicist as many as we can .I mean take them all every one who wants to study outside Syria in countries outside Syria, we try to give them facilities,
Fanatical help as many as we can even if it will mean to make them study for free
And then give them work in that country and after the Iran Business is finished then we can send them back to there country except the ones that we like. (Especially Christian, Kurdish, Shia (h), and these ones we have to live them out side Syria if they want that).

 

[J77]

And, breathe...

Who is we?

 

[Architeuthis Dux]

I understand the concerns about Iran's nuclear program and the potential for them to develop chemical and biological weapons. However, I do not believe that taking advantage of low-income scientists in other countries is an ethical or effective approach to preventing this.

Firstly, it is important to note that Iran's nuclear program is under strict international monitoring and control through the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA). This agreement was reached in 2015 and aims to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons. So far, Iran has been in compliance with the terms of the agreement and there is no evidence that they are pursuing a nuclear weapon.

Additionally, targeting and exploiting low-income scientists in other countries is not a sustainable solution. It is not ethical to manipulate individuals and their career choices in order to further political agendas. Furthermore, this approach may actually backfire and lead to resentment and radicalization among these scientists.

Instead, efforts should be focused on diplomacy and finding peaceful solutions to address concerns about Iran's nuclear program. This could include continued monitoring and inspections, as well as open communication and collaboration between countries.

In terms of preventing the development of chemical and biological weapons, international treaties and agreements, such as the Chemical Weapons Convention and the Biological Weapons Convention, already exist to address this issue. It is important for all countries, including Iran, to adhere to these agreements and for the international community to continue to monitor and enforce them.

In conclusion, while concerns about Iran's nuclear program and potential for developing chemical and biological weapons are valid, exploiting low-income scientists in other countries is not a just or effective solution. Diplomacy and international cooperation should be the focus in addressing these concerns.