On Dec. 22, the Italian weekly Panorama published new details of Iranian regime clandestine nuclear deals.

In the latest issue of this magazine referring to Serbian nuclear science institute in Vienka is like a grocery which sells nuclear lollypops. The potential customers are terrorists and nuclear thieves who work for the Iranian regime.

One of senior managers of the International Atomic Energy Agency who works in Vienna, Mick Bruce Dorset revealed the matter; he was in charge of the Vienka nuclear power plant case in 2005. He has provided many facts and findings as evidence for dangers of the nuclear site to the IAEA. The Vienka nuclear reactor was turned off in 1984, but still 40 kg of enriched uranium exists in the power plant with few officers guarding the plant.

The Serbian authorities have announced time and again that the employees with salaries as low as 600 Euros would not hesitate to sell nuclear materials to outside. The intelligence services of the Iranian regime are aware of this situation. There were some hints to the Vienka nuclear institute in a classified report by the head of Iranian nuclear energy Gholam-Reza Aghazadeh dated August 2006. The report was secret and was handed over only to El-Bradei the head of IAEA.

The final part of the report indicates tat there are many cases of smuggling nuclear materials recorded in the IAEA. The latest report by the International Institute of Strategic Studies in London points to Iran as the most active customer of nuclear black market in the world.