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Iran’s Nuclear Bid Makes Hybrid Containment an Absolute Priority, Short of a War

Iran’s Nuclear Bid Makes Hybrid Containment an Absolute Priority, Short of a War
Head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organization Mohammad Eslami and International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Director General Rafael Mariano Grossi shake hands after a news conference, in Tehran, Iran, on March 5, 2022. West Asia News Agency via Reuters
Catherine Perez-Shakdam
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Commentary

News of Iran’s nuclear “belligerence” continues this month as Tehran announced it will blind 27 of its nuclear sites’ surveillance cameras after being chastised by the United Nations nuclear watchdog for not answering questions pertaining to traces of uranium found at three undeclared sites.

Catherine Perez-Shakdam
Catherine Perez-Shakdam
Author
Catherine Perez-Shakdam is a French Jewish political analyst and Research Fellow at the Henry Jackson Society. A former consultant for the U.N. Security Council on Yemen’s War Economy, her research was instrumental in better understanding Yemen’s political landscape and actors’ financial interests.
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