US EditionNo radiation spike or impact at Iran's nuclear sites, says IAEA after Israeli strikes
- On June 6, 2025, the International Atomic Energy Agency’s Board, consisting of 35 member countries, adopted a resolution declaring that Iran had violated its nuclear non-proliferation commitments.
- This followed Israel's recent large-scale military strikes targeting Iran's nuclear sites, amid concerns Iran has enriched uranium to near-weapons grade levels.
- The attacks damaged parts of the Natanz enrichment complex and involved covert operations by Mossad deploying special weapons throughout Iran.
- IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi reported no radiation or chemical abnormalities at Natanz, and IAEA confirmed other major nuclear sites remain intact after the strikes.
- The escalation represents a significant shift in the protracted covert conflict, heightening regional tensions and leading Iran to reaffirm its commitment to advancing its nuclear program.
144 Articles
144 Articles
Officials confirm the decommissioning of equipment and possible underground collapse of the site
Operation "Rising Lion" killed Israel's leading military forces, but also hit nuclear facilities. The core of the nuclear program in Natans is contaminated.
IAEA reports radiation at Iran’s Natanz nuclear site after Israeli attack
UNITED NATIONS: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed radiation and chemical pollution after Israeli attack on Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility. IAEA chief Rafael Grossi told the United Nations Security Council that the Israeli strike has damaged centrifuges at Natanz atomic facility. He said there were no indication of the impact on the underground enrichment halls at the Natanz, but attack on power supply may have damaged c…
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