The Israeli Military Confirms It Hit Roads Around Iran’s Fordo Enrichment Facility to Obstruct Access to the Site
- Over the weekend, President Trump ordered U.S. air strikes on Iran's Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan nuclear sites without seeking congressional approval.
- The strikes followed escalating tensions after the U.S. withdrew from the 2015 nuclear deal and Iran increased uranium enrichment and limited inspector access.
- Satellite analysis indicates severe damage to Fordow’s underground facilities, while Iran responded with missile attacks mainly targeting Israel.
- Senator Mullin stated that U.S. intelligence showed Iran did not move nuclear materials before the strikes and that the attacks critically impaired Iran’s nuclear weapon capabilities.
- The assaults have widened Iran’s definition of legitimate military targets and increased regional concerns about a broader conflict and sustained U.S. involvement.
46 Articles
46 Articles
Did The Fordow Strike Fail? - Israel Unwired
While it is too early to fully confirm whether the US strike on Fordow worked, there are early signs enough of Fordow is still standing that something else may have to happen in order to ensure Iran’s program is completely wiped out. Two issues remain concerning Fordow. The first is the inconclusive nature of the strike itself. True, the satellite imagery showed entry holes of the MOPs and videos of the explosions confirm something inside was h…
The Israeli army announced months of air raids on the subterranean installation of the Uran from Fordo, located south of Tehran, in an effort to block access to this nuclear target. The action comes in the context of the intensifying of military operations on the 11th day of the war between Israel and Iran. The Israeli article bombards access routes to Fordo. Attacks on the bases of the Tehran Revolutionary Revolution are first appeared in Roman…
Israeli military says it struck access roads to Iran's Fordow nuclear facility
The strike, conducted one day after the American attack on the plant, was intended to prevent any transfer of materials in or out of the site, an Israeli defense official said. American officials reportedly admitted they are unsure of the location of Iran's uranium stockpile
After the passage of the American bombers, the Israeli air force continued to bomb access to the Iranian nuclear site in Fordo. (International).
The Israeli army announces that it has launched attacks with the aim of "blocking access routes" in the sub-installation of the Iranian invasion of Fordo on the 11th day of Israel's war against Iran, reports AFP, according to News.ro.
Coverage Details
Bias Distribution
- 41% of the sources are Center
To view factuality data please Upgrade to Premium