UN Nuclear Watchdog IAEA Raises Alarm over Uninspected Iranian Uranium Enrichment Plant at Isfahan
- The International Atomic Energy Agency said it is “increasingly concerned” about Iran’s Isfahan Fuel Enrichment Plant, which Iran declared in 2025 but has not allowed inspectors to visit.
- The IAEA said it does not know the plant’s exact location, status, or whether it contains nuclear material.
- Iran has not allowed IAEA inspectors to return to nuclear facilities damaged in June by Israeli and United States strikes.
- IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi said the agency believes much of Iran’s highly enriched uranium may be in Isfahan’s tunnel complex.
16 Articles
16 Articles
IAEA increasingly concerned about Iranian enrichment plant, its report says
The lack of information and the refusal to grant access to facilities to verify such materials, with possible military use, is “a matter of serious concern” and must be resolved with “maximum urgency”, says IAEA
The IAEA is still unaware of the location of more than 400 kg of enriched uranium in Iran, as described in the IAEA technical report on Iran published in Vienna. "The lack of information and denial of access to verification facilities for materials that could potentially also be used for military purposes is a cause for serious concern, the situation should be resolved as soon as possible", the EFE report referring to IAEA published on Thursday.
Vienna, 13 Nov (EFE).- The inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) warned this Friday that they still do not know the whereabouts of the more than 400 kilos of highly enriched uranium in Iran and therefore demand more cooperation from the Iranian authorities. The lack of information and the refusal to grant access to [...] The IAEA entry still does not know the whereabouts of the enriched uranium in Iran and demands more coop…
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