Where is Iran's uranium? Questions abound after US strikes

Iran signals openness to transfers of uranium abroad

An Iranian representative reportedly says the country's stocks of enriched uranium could be transferred elsewhere as part of a deal with the United States.

What is next for Iran’s nuclear programme?

Reports suggest Iran moved 60% enriched stockpile to safer locales before the U.S. dropped bombs on its nuclear facilities. The Israel and U.S. strikes also couldn’t destroy Iran’s technical knowhow of making nuclear weapons. Rather, they could have only emboldened Iran’s case to make a weapon

Questions Linger About Iran's Enriched Uranium Stockpile After U.S. Airstrikes

Este artículo estará disponible en español en El Tiempo Latino. The location of some enriched uranium is still in question after the U.S. bombed three key nuclear facilities in Iran, according to the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency and experts on arms control and global security. At a press conference during the NATO summit in The Hague on June 25, President Donald Trump was asked whether there was any indication that Iran was abl…

No Uranium Leaks After U.S.-Israeli Strikes on Iran

Iran confirmed on Wednesday that no radioactive material leaked following coordinated U.S.-Israeli airstrikes on two of its major uranium enrichment facilities, easing immediate fears of a nuclear incident. The strikes, conducted over the weekend, targeted centrifuge halls at the Natanz and Fordow sites, according to Iranian and Western officials cited by the Financial Times.  While Tehran downplayed the operational damage, with speculation that…

ANALYSIS | World leaders are arguing over the damage to Iran's nuclear sites. But where is its enriched uranium?

There is a lot of confusion about how much damage U.S. bombs did to Iran's nuclear sites. But experts say the bigger question is whether Iran moved the uranium, as its whereabouts are unknown to the world's governing body for nuclear energy.

Where’s Iran’s Uranium? In Wake Of US Bombing, A Mystery And An Anxious Hunt

Iran is known to have enriched around 400 kilograms of its uranium stock to around 60 percent. It’s a relatively easy step to bring that up to weapons-grade if Tehran wanted. For now, however, the question is: where is that uranium?