US EditionReport: Iran moved uranium from Fordow before US strike, European allies assess
- In a mission named Midnight Hammer, B-2 Spirit bombers from the United States targeted and destroyed Iran’s nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan in the early hours of June 22, 2025.
- The strikes aimed to cripple Iran's nuclear program, but reports and satellite imagery suggest Iran moved much of its enriched uranium stockpile beforehand.
- The Fordow site sustained extensive damage to critical infrastructure rendering enrichment operations unusable, though some centrifuges and uranium stockpiles likely survived or were relocated.
- President Trump declared the sites "completely and totally obliterated," while defense officials called the operation a "resounding success" that set back Iran's program by years.
- Ongoing monitoring and intelligence assessments remain necessary, as insufficient evidence prevents definitive conclusions about uranium relocation and total destruction of facilities.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Amid mystery over uranium, expert tells how Iran could've moved it out of nuclear sites
Amid mystery about the location of Iran's uranium stockpile and reports it could have been moved out before US strikes, an expert has explained how Iran could have moved it out of the nuclear sites struck by the United States. Read to know how uranium could have been moved and what we know of its status.
The 007 Europeans are convinced that the pasdarans moved the material before the bombing on the Fordow site
Preliminary estimates provided to European governments by intelligence agencies indicate that Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium remains largely intact, having been moved out of Fordow before the US bombing.
Ana Cabrera Forces Narrative Onto White House Denial of Fordow Assessment Leak
On her show Thursday morning, MSNBC’s Ana Cabrera made her opinions obnoxiously clear through her biased leading questions. While holding a group discussion on President Trump’s disagreement with a leaked early intelligence report of the damages to Iran’s Fordow nuclear facility, Cabrera asked her guests about what Trump’s denial of the report meant, never once asking whether the report was accurate or not. It was already known that this leaked …
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