The U.S. State Department's Reward for Justice program announced Friday, November 6, that it would pay a reward of up to $20 million for information about the Islamic Republic of Iran's nuclear program, and considered the possibility of relocation and resettlement for the information providers. According to the subpoena, Washington seeks details of facilities, equipment, personnel, nuclear experts, institutions and any movement related to the development of this program to counter Tehran's efforts to advance possible weapons programs. Referring to reports by the International Atomic Energy Agency that the Islamic Republic of Iran has enriched 60% of uranium, as the only non-nuclear weapon state to reach this level close to a nuclear escape, as well as to the reduction of international controls on the production of centrifuges, the US State Department asked those in the know to send their information such as a secure communication browser and secure communication platforms.

The U.S. State Department's Reward for Justice program announced Friday, November 6, that it would pay a reward of up to $20 million for information about the Islamic Republic of Iran's nuclear program, and considered the possibility of relocation and resettlement for the information providers. According to the subpoena, Washington seeks details of facilities, equipment, personnel, nuclear experts, institutions and any movement related to the development of this program to counter Tehran's efforts to advance possible weapons programs. Referring to reports by the International Atomic Energy Agency that the Islamic Republic of Iran has enriched 60% of uranium, as the only non-nuclear weapon state to reach this level close to a nuclear escape, as well as to the reduction of international controls on the production of centrifuges, the US State Department asked those in the know to send their information such as a secure communication browser and secure communication platforms.