US EditionEarly US intelligence report suggests US strikes only set back Iran’s nuclear program by months: Report
- President Donald Trump addressed the NATO summit in The Hague on Wednesday, claiming his airstrikes had obliterated Iran's nuclear facilities.
- This contrasted with a Monday Defense Intelligence Agency report indicating the strikes only set Iran's nuclear program back by a few months.
- The DIA found that strikes at Fordo, Natanz, and Isfahan caused significant damage but did not destroy the underground infrastructure or centrifuges critical for uranium enrichment.
- Trump called the DIA assessment 'fake news' and dismissed intelligence as 'very inconclusive,' while experts noted Iran might covertly continue enrichment using diverted centrifuges.
- The dispute suggests the US strikes partially delayed Iran's nuclear efforts, raising concerns about Tehran's potential to rebuild and the need for renewed diplomatic negotiations.
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"I think, unfortunately, we are very vulnerable"
Sam Faddis joins Just The News No Noise with his opinion on what we can expect in Iran over the coming days, saying, "I think, unfortunately, we are very vulnerable. Are we adapting fast enough? No." Watch the complete episode here
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