Melissa Fleming, an IAEA spokeswoman, said:
"We regret that people are trying to prejudge the IAEA's technical assessment... We are, however, accustomed to these kinds of efforts to hype and undermine the process before every meeting of the IAEA board."This could be very significant, although the IAEA would look a bit silly complaining about leaks and then confirming/denying them.
The IAEA did not challenge the substance of Monday's revelations about the uranium traces. The concern is that the leak of confidential information could jeopardise future Syrian cooperation.
As usual, Black mentions in his article that:
Israel is an undeclared nuclear power and, unlike Syria, has never signed the nuclear non-proliferation treaty.
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