US Edition
No radiation spike or impact at Iran's nuclear sites, says IAEA after Israeli strikes
- Israel launched massive strikes on Iran's nuclear and military facilities, including the Natanz uranium enrichment site, on Friday near Tehran.
- The strikes followed IAEA accusations that Iran failed to meet non-proliferation obligations amid concerns over uranium enrichment and potential weaponisation of its nuclear program.
- While Israel claimed significant damage to Natanz and Iran reported limited damage without radiation or chemical contamination, the IAEA confirmed no increased radiation or damage at core nuclear sites.
- IAEA chief Rafael Mariano Grossi described the attack as highly troubling and stressed the importance of protecting nuclear sites from any form of assault due to the potential dangers posed to human health and the environment.
- The strikes escalated the longstanding Israel-Iran shadow conflict and raised international concerns about nuclear safety and regional stability while no radiological impact has been detected.
39 Articles
39 Articles
The United Nations atomic monitoring agency reported that there is no indication of increased levels of radiation at Iran's main uranium enrichment site, an initial signal that Israel's attacks have not penetrated the containment layers protecting the Islamic Republic's nuclear stock.The Iranian authorities informed the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) that they have not observed higher doses of radiation at the Natanz facility, located…
Key Iran Nuclear Enrichment Site of Natanz Shows No Sign of Breach
The United Nations atomic watchdog said there’s no indication of increased radiation levels at Iran’s main uranium-enrichment site, an early sign that Israel’s strikes haven’t penetrated the containment layers protecting the Islamic Republic’s nuclear stockpile.
Radiation Levels Remain Unchanged at Iran's Natanz Nuclear Plant: IAEA - teleSUR English
The IAEA director reiterated that nuclear facilities must never be attacked, regardless of the context or circumstances. On Friday, Rafael Grossi, director of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), issued a statement from Vienna addressing Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. RELATED: Trump Was Aware of Israeli Attack on Iran: WSJ “We are currently in contact with the Iranian nuclear safety authorities to ascertain the statu…
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