Building a coffee business?

Serving the best Americano in town is up to you.

But winning back time and growing your business, leave that to sum-up. Take orders and payments anywhere with the new SumUp terminal. Turn occasional customers into regulars with a free loyalty program. And with the SumUp point-of-sale system, you'll always know when you're running low on your best-selling blends. Visit sumup.co.uk to learn more. This is John Batchel, conversation with colleague Henry Sikolsky, the executive director of the

Nonproliferation Education Center, about an article that he and a colleague wrote about

interpretations of the non-proliferation treaty that Iran may be in violation of,

maybe have always been in violation of,

because of a suspect nuclear weapons program.

This has to do with the language of the original NPT from the 1970s,

and the lack of enforcement of the language comes to the word peaceful,

enriching uranium to make quality for bombs can be argued to be empowering your reactor.

But do you have a right to enrich uranium if you're a suspect as a weapons maker?

Henry takes us down the path, noting that this article

that Henry published in the U.S., in English, a bullet of atomic scientist, was picked up

an attack by the Tehran Times in English in Tehran. Why? Here's Henry to explain the interpretation of the Nonproliferation Treaty about enriching fuel.

Do you have a right to enrich fuel in your territory if much more of this tonight?

They certainly are claiming that and they're arguing that a proper understanding of article

Article 4.

Article 4, Article 4, excuse me.

Article 4 is that it must allow them to do anything that they can claim might have a

peaceful or civilian application, as long as it's occasionally

visited by some international inspector. That is a rather generous view, one that various American,

European, and lots of Asian and developing countries have long endorsed, but it's built on a legal and historical castle made of sand.

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