You're referring erroneously to the "laptop dossier" offered up by the US as actual proof, PJ.
It's the basis for the current round of questions from the IAEA- they're asking questions based on US supplied information... all things considered, the value of it remains questionable.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11....html?pagewanted=print
EBW detonators are used in a variety of non-nuclear applications and are commercially available... well, if you're not under sanctions...
And none of it really matters if there's no 90% U235 or PU239, anyway. No explosively fissionable material- no bomb. That's the whole point of the IAEA.
It's the basis for the current round of questions from the IAEA- they're asking questions based on US supplied information... all things considered, the value of it remains questionable.
http://www.nytimes.com/2005/11....html?pagewanted=print
EBW detonators are used in a variety of non-nuclear applications and are commercially available... well, if you're not under sanctions...
And none of it really matters if there's no 90% U235 or PU239, anyway. No explosively fissionable material- no bomb. That's the whole point of the IAEA.