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Iran’s Nuclear Weapons Strategy

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Iran’s Nuclear Weapons Strategy
Protesters gather on the West Front Lawn for a rally against the Iran nuclear deal at the U.S. Capitol in Washington on Sept. 9, 2015. Chip Somodevilla/Getty Images
Stephen Bryen
Updated:
Commentary

Conventional wisdom—and the Biden administration—says a new Iran deal is necessary before the Islamic Republic creates a nuclear weapon. And, in fact, Iran has close to enough uranium to build at least a single atomic weapon.

Stephen Bryen
Stephen Bryen
Author
Dr. Stephen Bryen is regarded as a thought leader on technology security policy, twice being awarded the Defense Department’s highest civilian honor, the Distinguished Public Service Medal. A Senior Fellow at the Center for Security Policy, Senior Fellow, Yorktown Institute, his most recent book is “Technology Security and National Power: Winners and Losers.”
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