On November 6 local time, the United States Central Command posted a reward notice on social media.
The agency stated that the U.S. Department of State’s “Rewards for Justice” program will offer a reward of up to $20 million to individuals who provide information related to Iran’s nuclear program, and may also assist in their relocation.
The Central Command stated that the information gathered includes details about Iranian nuclear facilities, equipment, and personnel, as well as information on scientific researchers and their movements.
In July this year, Iran's ambassador to China, Fazili, stated that Iran would not pursue the development of non-pacific nuclear capabilities, including nuclear weapons.
He mentioned that Iran has always been a signatory to the Non-Proliferation Treaty, and we have always adhered to very strict standards. Observers from the International Atomic Energy Agency have continuously monitored our nuclear activities, and reports issued by this agency emphasize that Iran has not taken any steps towards developing nuclear weapons.
On November 2, Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesman Baghaie stated that the United States is the greatest threat to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons. He warned that the US's claim to attack Iranian nuclear facilities would pose a threat to international peace and security.
Baggae said that the U.S. statements threatening Iran are 'aggresive'. Iran has been documenting U.S. actions that violate international law and the United Nations Charter, and has reported these actions to relevant international institutions. 'But the United Nations, the Security Council, and the Board of Governors of the International Atomic Energy Agency remain silent on this issue.'
