Netanyahu appeared to disclose information about the “atomic warehouse” that was otherwise classified.
“What I'm about to say has not been shared publicly before,” he said before pulling up what looked to be satellite images of the supposed location, titled “Iran’s Secret Atomic Sites.”
The Israeli leader called on the International Atomic Energy Agency to investigate the findings, claiming it “has not taken any action” thus far.
“It has not posed a single question of Iran. It has not demanded to inspect a single new site discovered in that secret archive," Netanyahu said. "So I decided to reveal today something else that we revealed to the IAEA and to other intelligence agencies."
He brandished visual aids — a posterboard map, then a posterboard photo, then another map.
Netanyahu vigorously opposes a 2015 deal curbing Iran's nuclear program in exchange for a lifting of sanctions. Iran denies pursuing nuclear weapons. President Trump pulled the U.S. out of the agreement in May.
The prime minister is known for its showmanship at the General Assembly. In 2012, he famously held up a poster of a cartoon bomb while discussing Iran's nuclear program.
Fox news
