Report: German Intelligence Reveals Iran Still Seeking Nuclear Weapons
Error: Contact form not found.
by JNS.org
JNS.org – Iran remains intent on obtaining nuclear weapons, a German intelligence service document released on Monday reveals.
According to a section of the 181-page Baden-Württemberg state intelligence agency document titled, “Proliferation,” Iran, Pakistan, North Korea and Syria are “still pursuing” nuclear weapons technology, Fox News reported.
“They aim to complete existing arsenals, perfect the range, applicability and effectiveness of their weapons and develop new weapon systems. They try to obtain the necessary products and relevant know-how, among other things, through illegal procurement efforts in Germany,” the document said.
The document also refers to illicit attempts by Tehran to obtain technology for the development of weapons of mass destruction.
“Procurement attempts relevant to proliferation were also observed in 2019, which also affected companies in Baden-Württemberg. Since then, it has become even more difficult for affected companies to assess whether the business is still lawful or whether it is already violating sanctions regulations,” the document said.
The document also warns about Iran’s ongoing attempts to gain technological know-how from German colleges and research centers.
Iran Protest Death Toll Exposed: New Report Names More Than 4,000 Verified Victims as ‘Minimum Number’
Michigan Mayor Sued Over Alleged Discrimination Against Jews, Christians
Turkey’s Justice Minister Says Erdogan Will Be Reelected in 2028, Despite Constitutional Term Limits
Germany’s CDU Party Unveils New Antisemitism Initiative Amid Wave of Attacks on Jews
Former Knicks Player, Yeshiva U Assistant Coach Mike Sweetney Dies at 43: ‘The Jewish Community Lost an Ally’
China’s Djibouti Base Upgrades Should Boost Its Monitoring Reach in Africa, Mideast, Report Says
Barefoot and Terrified, Yemenis Flee the Houthi Advance
A Lesson to Remember This Yom Kippur
What Does Israel Mean to the Jewish People, and Why Should the World Care?
A Yom Kippur Guide for the Perplexed, 2026










