US EditionFate of Iran’s enriched uranium is a mystery
- Iran may quickly produce a nuclear weapon if it relocated enriched uranium from Fordow, according to information from Rafael Grossi, the IAEA director-general.
- Despite recent attacks, U.S. intelligence shows varying assessments about the current stockpile of enriched uranium and its locations, as officials remain cautious about Iran's capabilities.
- Ali Khamenei assured the public that nuclear reactors could be rebuilt, while U.S. officials indicated that destroying Iran's stockpile was not included in military objectives.
- Rafael Mariano Grossi emphasized that a significant portion of near-bomb-grade fuel remains under Iranian control, highlighting the ongoing uncertainty about its precise location.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Iran is said to have secured 408 kilograms of 60 percent enriched uranium just before the American attack on the country's nuclear facilities. But why is enriched uranium as important as enriching the rock and what degree of enrichment is required for a nuclear weapon? Krone+ went on a search for traces.
Uncertainty Looms Over Iran's Nuclear Stockpiles
The dust has settled over Fordow, Iran's remote mountain nuclear facility, and two other locations the United States says it “obliterated” over the weekend in a dramatic escalation of its efforts to hamstring Tehran’s nuclear program. That program, to date, has yielded just over 400 kilograms of highly enriched uranium, what is considered “near” to the grade of refined uranium that can be put into a bomb. So where is Iran’s highly enriched urani…
Where Is The Missing Uranium? The Question Everyone Should Be Asking
Nobody seems to know what happened to Iran’s enormous stockpile of enriched uranium. Until we learn the fate of that … Read More The post Where Is The Missing Uranium? The Question Everyone Should Be Asking appeared first on Charisma News.
Mystery surrounds fate of Iran’s enriched uranium after US strikes
While Trump claimed 'nothing was taken out of the facility' at Fordo as moving stockpile was too dangerous, very heavy, difficult to move, IAEA head said evidence indicated at least partial movement of material - Anadolu Ajansı
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