The former deputy director of the International Atomic Energy Agency believes that the 24 days given Iran to agree to an inspection of a suspicious site is too long and allows Iran the opportunity to cheat. Olli Heinonen, who left the IAEA in 2009, is very familiar with Iranian cheating in their nuclear program and, unlike American officials, believes that Iran "has not changed its nuclear course" and is still trying to build a bomb. Washington Free Beacon: The former IAEA deputy director voiced skepticism about the inspection provisions for suspected nuclear sites contained in the deal reached with Iran, the United States, and five other nations on July 14. “Iran has not changed its nuclear course. It’s keeping all the options open” for building nuclear arms, Heinonen said, adding that Iran has signed an IAEA additional protocol permitting short-notice inspections but is delaying ratification for eight years. In a meeting with reporters,...(Read Full Post)