US EditionTrump Insists U.S. Bombs Destroyed Iran’s Nuclear Sites, Compares Strike to Hiroshima Atomic Bombing
- The U.S. military launched Operation Midnight Hammer on June 22, 2025, striking Iran's nuclear sites at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan with bunker-buster bombs.
- The strikes aimed to destroy Iran's nuclear program but occurred amid reports that many critical underground facilities remained intact and uranium stocks were moved prior.
- Satellite images revealed surface damage, including a 5.5-meter crater at Natanz, but no conclusive evidence showed breaches to the heavily fortified underground structures.
- President Trump asserted that Iran’s nuclear facilities were completely destroyed, insisting on the thoroughness of the strikes, while the Pentagon’s evaluation suggested the damage may have only caused a setback lasting a few months.
- Israeli and U.S. officials asserted the attacks set back Iran's program by years, but intelligence leaks and experts caution that the impact is more limited, implying ongoing vigilance is necessary.
113 Articles
113 Articles
The mayor of the Japanese city of Hiroshima, Kazumi Matsui, said Wednesday that U.S. President Donald Trump “does not understand the reality of the atomic bombings” after comparing the attacks carried out by the U.S. during World War II with the recent bombings against nuclear installations in Iran. Mattsui has emphasized that Trump “seems not to understand that, once used, atomic bombs kill friends and enemies alike and threaten humanity,” befo…
Donald Trump should visit Hiroshima to see firsthand the devastating effects of nuclear weapons, the Japanese city's mayor said today, responding to the US president's inappropriate comparison between the 1945 atomic bombings and the recent airstrikes on Iran.
Donald Trump should come to Hiroshima to see with his eyes the devastating effects of nuclear weapons, said Japan's prime minister Wednesday, responding to the US presidential comparison between nuclear bombings...
Trump’s Team Is Lying About Iran’s WMD
IN 2016, DONALD TRUMP REBUKED George W. Bush for peddling erroneous intelligence and false assurances about the war in Iraq. He accused Bush of deliberately misrepresenting Iraq’s nuclear weapons program, and he mocked Bush’s premature “Mission Accomplished” speech.Bush and his administration “lied,” Trump charged at a Republican presidential debate in February 2016. “They said there were weapons of mass destruction. There were none. And they kn…
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