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The U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) announcement of a reward of up to $20 million, with the possibility of resettlement, for information about Iranian nuclear-program facilities, equipment, personnel and their movements sparked ridicule and criticism. Commentators asked why Washington was seeking new information after President Donald Trump had repeatedly said that U.S. strikes had destroyed the program. The director of the International Crisis Group’s Iran Project compared the reward with the International Atomic Energy Agency’s inspection costs, estimated at around $10 million a year. The U.S. State Department said Iran’s failure to comply with its safeguards agreement had left the agency unable to track information about Iran’s production and stockpiles of key components, including centrifuges.
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