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Create a new document and edit with others at the same time -- from your computer, phone or tablet. Get stuff done with or without an internet connection. Use Docs to edit Word files. Free from Google.

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Iran has agreed to suspend nuclear production for 15 years in exchange for money.

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9/2/2015 7:33AM

Iran has reached a historic agreement with major world powers over its nuclear program. What is Iran giving up, and how does it benefit in the long run? And what are supporters and critics of the deal saying? WSJ's Niki Blasina explains.

Transcript

This transcript has been automatically generated and may not be 100% accurate.

... the rebels reached a historic agreement with major world powers over its nuclear program ... but what if Iran giving up and how does it benefit in the long run ... the one hundred and nine page document Wells down to five main areas ... number one Iran's uranium stockpile of ... uranium is the key ingredient necessary in order to operate a nuclear program ... why is Iran to give up ninety seven percent of its enriched uranium taking and stockpile from ten thousand kilograms down to just three hundred kilograms ... that's much Last and what's needed to fuel one nuclear weapon ... although Iran maintains the capacity to increase the stockpile quickly ... number two hearing in an extent ... uranium comes in different levels of enrichment ... Kerry and ninety percent is what's needed to make a weapon ... for the deal are renting still pretty some modest amount of uranium enriched to low levels just three point six seven percent ... and if ratified by the deal and risk is limited in this way for fifteen years in ... the nursery production of centrifuges ... centrifuges are the machines are used to enrich uranium ... Iran has to give up two-thirds of its centrifuges ... some nineteen thousand used for enrichment need to be reduced to about five thousand ... rankings also have a thousand more for research and development ... so what this means it's a for rent and buy by the deal for the next decade it will take around at least twelve months to produce enough fuel for a nuclear weapon ... and to make sure it doesn't seem ... there will be number for ... inspections ... UN inspectors will be allowed to monitor nuclear and other sites including military ones that are renting challenge requests for access ... inspectors need to provide a basis for concern about UN declared nuclear activity ... any Iranian challenge mentally inspections for up to twenty four days ... critics say that could be nap time for terror and chairman of evidence he was carrying out and activities ... so what this year and yet for accepting all of this number five ... sanctions really ... the last of the European Union and the United Nations will relieve many ... economic and financial sanctions against Iran that have been crippling the country's economy ... sanctions will likely lead to early next year that Iran compliance with the principal requirements in the deal ... this is great news for air and ... eighteen million people as it's expected to massively boost the economy increased trade and bring new investment into the country ... so while everyone else saying ... the Obama administration and many European ally see the agreement as a major victory for diplomacy between around in the last ... this moment ... has been a long time coming ... every pathway to nuclear weapons come ... but the deal has angered some critics of Republican led Congress and some parts of the Middle East including Israel and Saudi Arabia ... what a stunning ... story ... the state ... they say the deal left all economic pressure on Iran and wary that this mean all will increase surrounds funding of organizations like Hezbollah and Levanon ... Annie Assad regime in Syria ... they also say that deal only current Iran's nuclear program for ten to fifteen years ... allowing Iran to move back to the brink of nuclear weapons status without paying any practice ...

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Iran has reached a historic agreement with major world powers over its nuclear program. What is Iran giving up, and how does it benefit in the long run? And what are supporters and critics of the deal saying? WSJ's Niki Blasina explains.

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These people are protesting the deal. To them, the deal is a waste of American money because the deal only slows nuclear production down by a few years, and is very costly to Americans.

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Iran is located adjacent to Iraq, Afghanistan, Pakistan and borders the Persian Gulf and Caspian Sea.

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This map shows where in Iran the nuclear plants and uranium mines are located.

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This man is protesting in favor of the agreement. Limiting uranium production prevents nuclear weapons from being made as quickly.

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In 2015, Iran agreed to suspend production of large amounts of uranium for 15 years. Iran has many centrifuges (uranium enriching plants). With this agreement, they will shut down two thirds of them. Also in the agreement, Iran has restrictions on how much uranium is allowed to be enriched. Random inspections will be performed on the plants, but only if there is reason for suspicion. Not all uranium production will be totally terminated. Only limited amounts of uranium will be allowed in these plants for the next 15 years. This is to limit the possibility of any harmful nuclear weapon production. The deal says that America and the other Western countries involved will pay Iran money to slow down the process of production.