ufos...again!

Originally posted by whereu ↑

So where is the proof that SA had 6 nuclear bombs
South Africa and weapons of mass destruction

Dismantling[edit]South African forces feared the threat of a "domino effect" in favour of communism, represented in southern Africa by Cuban forces in Angola, aiding Angolan Marxist-Leninist revolutionary groups against rivals supported by South African forces, and threatening Namibia. In 1988, South Africa signed the Tripartite Accord with Cuba and Angola, which led to the withdrawal of South African and Cuban troops from Angola and independence for Namibia. The pre-emptive elimination of nuclear weapons was expected to make a significant contribution toward regional stability and peace, and also to help restore South Africa's credibility in regional and international politics. F.W. de Klerk saw the presence of nuclear weapons in South Africa as a problem. F. W. de Klerk disclosed the information about his weapons to the United States in an effort to get the weapons removed.[41]

South Africa ended its nuclear weapons programme in 1989. All the bombs (six constructed and one under construction) were dismantled and South Africa acceded to the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons in 1991. On 19 August 1994, after completing its inspection, the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) confirmed that one partially completed and six fully completed nuclear weapons had been dismantled. As a result, the IAEA was satisfied that South Africa's nuclear programme had been converted to peaceful applications. Following this, South Africa joined the Nuclear Suppliers Group (NSG) as a full member on 5 April 1995. South Africa played a leading role in the establishment of the African Nuclear-Weapon-Free Zone Treaty (also referred to as the Treaty of Pelindaba) in 1996, becoming one of the first members in 1997. South Africa also signed the Comprehensive Nuclear-Test-Ban Treaty in 1996 and ratified it in 1999.

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Now are six nuclar bombs the same as a nuclear research reactor used for peaceful purposes?
You are the one showing an arrogant high opinion of yourself by denying the recorded history of South Africa abandoning its nuclear weapons program and having its sx atomic bombs dismantled and confirmed by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and that the programme had been converted to peaceful applications.
You think that you know better than the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

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As already mentioned - the USA helped South Africa with its nuclear projects.
It wasn't the aliens

Initially, South Africa’s apartheid government maintained close ties abroad, including with the United States, which already had nuclear weapons. In fact, the United States helped build South Africa’s first nuclear reactor in 1965 and supplied it with highly enriched uranium, necessary for nuclear weapons. But South Africa was never a formal ally of the United States, which meant that U.S. support was limited. The South African government likely felt that having nuclear weapons would give it a more important role to play on the world stage.

https://education.cfr.org/learn/rea...e United States,that U.S. support was limited.

Look forward to seeing you trying to twist it again

I have the hunch you are a South African

You can always tell a South African
you just can't tell him much