Israel Has Delayed Iran Nuclear Bomb By 'At Least Two Or Three Years': Minister
ISRAEL, JUN 21 – Israeli strikes killed nine senior nuclear scientists and delayed Iran's bomb development by two to three years, according to Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa'ar.
- Israel launched a week-long offensive against Iran starting June 13, targeting nuclear, military, and residential sites across Iran.
- The offensive followed concerns over Iran's advancing nuclear program and uranium enrichment near weapons-grade levels, which Israel aims to prevent.
- Iran responded with missile and drone strikes on Israel, causing multiple casualties and damage, while diplomatic talks were stalled.
- Israel's Foreign Minister Gideon Saar said the strikes delayed Iran's nuclear bomb possibility by at least two or three years and vowed to remove the threat.
- EU and global leaders plan emergency meetings to discuss the escalating conflict and emphasize that a lasting solution requires negotiated diplomacy.
369 Articles
369 Articles
According to data from the HRANA human rights network, 722 people have been killed in Israel's attacks in Iran.
The Iranian Ministry of Health raised the number of civilians killed to 430 on Saturday and more than 3,500 wounded of varying severity. This update shows an alarming increase in the number of victims in a conflict that shows no sign of a near end. 54 women and children, as well as five medical personnel, are among those killed. Hossein Kermanpour, the spokesman for the Ministry of Health, pointed out that the majority of the wounded, 2,200, hav…
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