US Edition
No radiation spike or impact at Iran's nuclear sites, says IAEA after Israeli strikes
- Israel launched a major airstrike on June 12, 2025, targeting Iran’s Natanz nuclear enrichment facility in central Iran.
- The strike followed an IAEA report earlier this week stating Iran’s noncompliance with nuclear obligations and heightened regional tensions.
- Fighter jets heavily damaged the above-ground Pilot Fuel Enrichment Plant at Natanz, causing internal radioactive and chemical contamination.
- IAEA chief Rafael Grossi confirmed “radioactive contamination” inside Natanz but said outside radiation levels remained normal, with no underground enrichment damage reported.
- The attack intensified missile exchanges between Iran and Israel and raised concerns over broader conflict escalation and regional security risks.
144 Articles
144 Articles
Officials confirm the decommissioning of equipment and possible underground collapse of the site
Operation "Rising Lion" killed Israel's leading military forces, but also hit nuclear facilities. The core of the nuclear program in Natans is contaminated.
IAEA reports radiation at Iran’s Natanz nuclear site after Israeli attack
UNITED NATIONS: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) has confirmed radiation and chemical pollution after Israeli attack on Iran’s Natanz nuclear facility. IAEA chief Rafael Grossi told the United Nations Security Council that the Israeli strike has damaged centrifuges at Natanz atomic facility. He said there were no indication of the impact on the underground enrichment halls at the Natanz, but attack on power supply may have damaged c…
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