Everything You Need to Know About Iran’s Nuclear Program
- Israel launched a large-scale attack on Iran's nuclear facilities, missile bases, and senior military leaders on a recent Friday morning.
- This strike followed growing concerns over Iran's rapid nuclear expansion after the U.S. withdrew from the 2015 nuclear deal and Iran began breaching its constraints.
- The operation targeted sites including the Natanz enrichment complex, known for housing thousands of centrifuges enriching uranium up to 60%, and nuclear scientists involved in the program.
- The IAEA reported Iran stockpiles 9,247.6 kilograms of enriched uranium, over 45 times the 2015 limit, and uranium particles enriched to 83.7% were found at the Fordo plant.
- These developments heighten tensions and complicate diplomacy as the U.S. and Iran prepared a sixth round of nuclear talks, while Israel aims to prevent Iran from acquiring a nuclear arsenal.
182 Articles
182 Articles
The Iranian nuclear program began long before the Islamic Revolution of 1979 – with the support of the USA. However, since the late 1990s, the country has been pursuing an ambiguous program: officially for civilian purposes, in fact with military intentions.
With a "preventive strike" Israel attacks targets in Iran. The massive attack is directed against military facilities and nuclear facilities, it says. Where are the centers of the Iranian nuclear program? A first overview with maps and satellite images.
Israel's attack has applied to nuclear facilities and military facilities in Iran. An overview of the nuclear facilities.
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- 59% of the sources are Center
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