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Loose Nuke Material Is 'Terrorist's Dream'
Highly Enriched Uranium Stored At Unsecure Facilities May Be Bigger Threat Than Nuclear North Korea

Oct. 13, 2006

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While diplomats are focused on the newly nuclear North Korea, some say a more likely threat comes from loose nuclear materials in the hands of terrorists. Non-proliferation experts point to a possible source: highly enriched uranium stored at Cold War-era research labs around the world — often under questionable security. Former United States Sen. Sam Nunn tells CBS News that radioactive material at insecure facilities is a 'terrorist's dream.'

The U.S. Government Accountability Office reports there are at least 128 facilities around the world with at least 20 kilograms (about 44 pounds) of highly enriched uranium.

'That's enough to make a bomb,' says Matthew Bunn of Harvard University's Belfer Center for Science and International Affairs. Asked about security at these facilities, he notes that 'Most research reactors have only a night watchman and a chain-link fence.'

Others criticize the lack of a regulatory authority for the reactors. 'There is no international, binding security standard,' says Corey Hinderstein at the Nuclear Threat Initiative. That leaves labs in places like Libya, North Korea, Uzbekistan and Nigeria accountable only to their country's own security regulations.

The facilities are not hard to find — the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) lists the research reactors on its Web site.

But local security regulations may not be enough. For example, the Rand Corporation reports that a reactor rod from a facility in Kinshasa, Congo, has been missing since the 1970s. One Congolese rod turned up in the hands of the Italian mafia before it was intercepted during an international sting operation. In 2000, highly enriched uranium was seized in the former Russian state of Georgia on its way to Turkey. In 2001, more was found on three traffickers in France. In addition, the IAEA has identified more than 827 incidents of illicit trafficking of nuclear and other radioactive materials in the past 11 years.

Nunn says while the IAEA and the U.S. Department of Energy have made progress in securing or shutting down the reactors, he's worried they're not moving fast enough, 'That's the raw material of terrorism,' he says. 'And it's not properly secured in many cases.'

The Department of Energy says it has accelerated efforts to close down reactors around the world as well as negotiate agreements to replace the use of dangerous fuels with safer materials. The department says six reactors will be converted by the end of this year.

'It's an uphill battle; the conversion process takes a while,' says Bryan Wilkes at the National Nuclear Security Administration. He adds that countries with research reactors are proud of their facilities and are often reluctant to give up their highly enriched uranium, 'It¡¯s a prestige thing.'

But despite recent efforts, Hinderstein at the Nuclear Threat Initiative says, 'About a dozen conversions have taken place in the past 12 years — and that is not enough.'

A deal to convert reactors in Kazakhstan is in the works but is unlikely to be done until 2010. The Energy Department says China has begun discussions with the United States to convert the fuel it supplies to reactors in Nigeria, Ghana, Syria, Pakistan and Iran. But there is still no agreement on the reactors operating inside China.

Nunn tells CBS News that although the facilities house only small amounts of highly enriched uranium, the material could be potentially devastating, 'A crude weapon could destroy a city and indeed shake the confidence of the world,' he says.




By Laura Strickler
©MMVI, CBS Broadcasting Inc. All Rights Reserved.


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'N Korea samples' at Syrian nuke site Font Size: Decrease Increase Print Page: Print Abraham Rabinovich, Jerusalem | September 24, 2007
ISRAELI commandos seized nuclear material of North Korean origin during a daring raid on a secret military site in Syria before Israel bombed it this month, according to a report.

The Sunday Times, citing sources in Tel Aviv and Washington, reported yesterday that the US gave the nod to Israel to carry out the air strike only after it was shown the evidence, and confirmed that the samples indeed derived from North Korea.

Israeli intelligence had been keeping an eye on the site near Dayr az-Zawr in northern Syria.

According to the report, commandos from the General Staff Reconnaissance Unit (Sayeret Matkal), the most elite of Israel's special forces, were able to infiltrate the site undetected and extract the relevant material.

The operation was said to be supervised personally by Defence Minister Ehud Barak, who had himself been commander of the unit during his military career.

He is said to have focused on developments at Dayr az-Zawr since assuming the defence portfolio three months ago.

Reconnaissance forays deep into hostile Arab countries have been carried out by Israeli commando units over decades, almost always undetected.

The significance of the Syrian site and its alleged nuclear connection has been the subject of widespread speculation - but neither Israel nor the US has offered any authoritative reading.

John Bolton, Washington's former ambassador the UN, suggested last week that North Korea might be intending to use Syria as a 'safe haven' for its nuclear materials on the eve of talks aimed at ending its own nuclear weapons program in return for aid and security guarantees.

There have also been suggestions that the alleged material is destined for transshipment to Iran, or even for development of a Syrian nuclear program, despite that country's backward industrial infrastructure.

A central question is whether North Korea was trying to transfer some of the 55kg of weapons-grade plutonium in its possession, enough for several rudimentary bombs.

US President George W.Bush pointedly refused to answer questions about the reported Israeli raid at a press conference last week.

However, American officials have said that Washington would not ignore any attempt by North Korea to export nuclear material.

Mr Bush issued a pointed warning following the testing by Pyongyang last year of its first nuclear device.

'The transfer of nuclear weapons or material by North Korea to states or non-state entities would be considered a grave threat to the United States, and we would hold North Korea fully accountable for the consequences of such action,' he said.

A former Mossad analyst, Uzi Arad, who serves as an adviser to Opposition Leader Benjamin Netanyahu, told Newsweek last week that the Israeli raid on Dayr az-Zawr was highly significant.

'I do know what happened, and when it comes out it will stun everyone,' he said.

Israeli officials have not acknowledged the raid but Mr Netanyahu in effect confirmed it in a television interview last week.

The September 6 air attack, which reportedly left the compound in ruins, was reminiscent of Israel's attack on the Iraqi nuclear reactor at Osirak in 1981, which set back Saddam Hussein's plans for nuclear weapons.

It also highlights the possibility of a similar attack on Iran's nuclear facilities in the future, although Israel has made it clear that this is a task it prefers to leave to the Western community, particularly the US.

Several North Korean personnel may have been killed in the raid, according to reports based on conversations between Chinese and North Korean officials.

North Korea was the only country, besides Iran, to hasten to condemn the raid, even though Syria has not admitted to anything more than an Israeli violation of its air space and the dropping of 'munitions'.

North Korean engineers are believed to have helped the Syrians upgrade their Scud missiles - Damascus's major strategic weapon against Israel - and are reported to be helping the Syrians develop chemical warheads.

Syrian officials flew to North Korea last week, reportedly to discuss their response to the Israeli raid and to accusations of nuclear co-operation.

'One has to balance the scepticism that the Syrians can build an indigenous nuclear program with the very sobering assessment that North Korea is the world's No1 proliferator and a country willing to sell whatever it possesses,' said a former senior US intelligence official, quoted by The Wall Street Journal.

Pyongyang has sold its missile technology to several countries but it is not known to have sold nuclear technology or material.

Israeli military officials yesterday said Israel sent several fighter jets toward Syria after a Syrian aircraft disappeared from Israeli air force radar screens.

The Israeli jets returned to their bases minutes later when it became clear the Syrian plane had crashed, officials said.

In another incident on Thursday, Israeli fighter jets were dispatched to the northern Golan Heights, along the border with Syria, when 'suspicious activity' was reported in the area.

It was discovered later that the objects in the air were migrating birds.


(The New Republic) This column was written by Dennis Ross.

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Sometimes in international relations it is good to preserve mystery. The irony is that often when an action has been taken but not admitted, everyone seems to know anyway. That certainly seems to be the case with Israel's military strike against a target in northern Syria.

The Israelis aren't talking about it or acknowledging anything. The Syrians are describing an episode in which they fired on Israeli aircraft, the aircraft dropped something, and fled Syrian airspace. The president of the United States won't comment on the event -- of course, by not denying it, he leaves the impression that something significant absolutely took place.

And, it appears, something did. The sketchy reports that have emerged, again all citing anonymous sources in Israel or in the intelligence community here, are that Israel took out a facility in northern Syria in which North Korea was helping Syria develop a nuclear capability. The absence of leaks coming out of Israel lends credence to the reports. Israel used to be one of the best keepers of secrets. Excluding this episode, it has become one of the worst. Everything seems to leak -- and not in drips, but in torrents. (Once when I was negotiating, the Israeli prime minister at the time insisted on a one-on-one meeting with me because, he told me, this was the only way he could ensure that nothing would leak out of the meeting. He wasn't concerned with my side, but his.)

In this case, Israel has played it very smartly. Much is being made about the silence of Arab criticism of the apparent Israeli raid and what it says about Arab attitudes toward Syria. In fact, had Israel taken credit for the raid, Arab states would have felt duty-bound to condemn it, Israel's resort to force, and its unilateral effort to impose its will once again.

Why would Israel carry out such a raid now? Anything involving a Syrian nuclear development is going to be a concern for the Israelis -- and their threshold of tolerance is going to be low. Israel has tracked the North Korea-Syrian military relationship very closely for a long time. North Korea has provided Syria with advanced missile technology and surface-to-surface rockets of increasing range, accuracy, and payload. Moreover, the Israelis know that North Korea has practically never developed a weapons system that it has not sold. Given that history, North Korea's nuclear developments and continuing military cooperation with Syrian has drawn extremely close Israeli scrutiny.

So, on one level the Israeli raid simply reflected an effort to blunt North Korean-Syrian nuclear development before it could allow the Syrians to develop a nuclear capability. But that is only part of the story.

The Israeli security establishment has become increasingly concerned about significant Syrian weapons acquisitions, forward deployment of forces, training exercises, and directives about a possible war. Israeli military officials to whom I have spoken have become convinced that Syria's president, Bashar al Assad, has begun to believe that he could fight a limited war against Israel. Using as many as 20,000 rockets -- with some chemically armed as a reserve and a deterrent to prevent Israel from striking at the strategic underpinnings of his regime -- he appears, at least according to many in Israel's intelligence community, to believe he could fight a war on his terms. He was impressed by what Hezbollah did in the war with Israel in the summer of 2006 and believes he, too, could win by not losing in a limited war.

Israel has been looking for ways to convince Assad that he is miscalculating; that he will not be allowed to fight a war on his terms; and that he had better not play with fire. This summer, Israel has conducted military exercises designed not just to improve Israel's readiness but to convey a message to Assad. The raid not only blunts Syria's nuclear development but also reinforces the Israeli message of deterrence. In effect, it tells President Assad that Syria has few secrets it can keep from Israel. For a conspiratorial and paranoid regime, this is bound to keep its leaders preoccupied internally trying to figure out what Israel knows and doesn't know.

Beyond this, the raid sends the message that Israel can hit what it wants -- no matter how valuable and sensitive to the regime -- when it wants, and Syria is powerless to stop it. Here the silence from the Arab world, even if a function of Israel's silence, can provide small comfort to President Assad. No one in the Arab world much cares if Syria suffers blows to its prestige and losses to its military capabilities.

So, the raid is as much about preemption of a potential nuclear threat as it is about reestablishing Israel's deterrent in the eyes of the Syrian regime. Indeed, Major General Amos Yadlin, the head of Israel's military intelligence, was quoted as telling the Israeli cabinet that Israel had 'restored its deterrence.'

From this standpoint, Israel may also have had Iran in mind. The press is now reporting that an accident took place in July in Syria at a chemical plant at which a number of Iranian experts were killed. Perhaps this is just a coincidence. Or perhaps Israel is also sending messages to Iran that it has the capacity, and more importantly, the will to protect itself from those who would seek to threaten it with weapons of mass destruction.

At a time when Iran appears to be determined to press ahead with its nuclear program and may have doubted Israel's will to do anything about it, Israel may well be acting to show it will do whatever it takes to ensure its security. With the United States bogged down in Iraq and apparently unable or unwilling to prevent Iran's nuclear developments, the Israelis may be signaling everyone, including the Bush Administration, that if the international community doesn't take more decisive action, it will.

Statecraft involves using all the tools of the state to affect the behavior of friends and foes alike. Israel's raid against the Syrian plant reflects the use of a military instrument applied quite selectively to affect the psychologies of many different actors on the world stage. Whether it will have the affect the Israelis desire remains to be seen. But for now, the Israelis have made a statement without triggering a wider conflict in the process.


By Dennis Ross
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