No New Damage at Iran's Nuclear Sites Post-Israeli Strikes
Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, confirmed no further damage at Iran's Natanz or Fordow nuclear sites following Israeli military strikes. Damage was limited to the Natanz pilot plant's power supply, and inspections will resume once safety conditions allow.
Rafael Grossi, chief of the U.N. nuclear watchdog, reported on Iran's nuclear facilities after Israeli military actions. He confirmed the absence of additional damage at the Natanz or Fordow enrichment sites. The above-ground section of Natanz was previously destroyed.
Grossi highlighted that the power supply disruption in the underground Natanz facility may have affected uranium-enriching centrifuges. Four buildings at Isfahan, including a uranium conversion plant, were damaged.
Grossi assured the International Atomic Energy Agency's ongoing presence in Iran, with safeguards inspections to continue post-safety evaluations, adhering to Iran's non-proliferation commitments.
ALSO READ
-
Poverty in the Line of Fire: UN Experts Demand Iran End Border Courier Killings
-
Iran’s Civilians Trapped Between State Repression and Deadly Strikes, UN Warns
-
Lee Jae Myung's Diplomatic Milestones: Balancing Amidst Global Tensions
-
Hackers Compromise US-Bound Vessels: Security Breach in the Gulf of Mexico
-
Tanker Trouble: Togo Vessel's Fiery Halt in Hormuz
Google News