Trump Weighs Military Operation to Extract Iran’s Uranium: WSJ
- President Donald Trump is considering a military operation to extract nearly 1,000 pounds of enriched uranium from Iran, which could place U.S. forces inside Iranian territory for several days or longer.
- The uranium is believed to be stored at two key sites in Iran, Isfahan and Natanz, and seizing it would be a complex and risky mission involving combat troops, engineers, and special operations teams amid Iranian air defenses and booby traps.
- While preparations for multiple military options are underway, including deploying additional troops, a diplomatic resolution remains possible with indirect talks ongoing through intermediaries such as Pakistan, Turkey, and Egypt.
- Trump has directed advisers to press Tehran to surrender the uranium as a condition for ending the war, warning that non-compliance will have severe consequences.
112 Articles
112 Articles
VIENNA (AP) — If the U.S. decided to send military forces to seize Iran’s uranium reserve, it would be a complex, risky and protracted operation, plagued by radiological and chemical hazards, experts and former government officials claim.
Securing Iran's enriched uranium by force would be risky and complex, experts say
Should the United States decide to send in military forces to secure Iran’s uranium stockpile, experts and former U.S. government officials say it would be a complex, risky and lengthy operation, fraught with radiation and chemical dangers.
How Trump’s dream of seizing enriched uranium from Iran could end in catastrophe
US President Donald Trump is reportedly considering a military mission to seize Iranian uranium that has been enriched to 60 percent. But while some might view such a plan as offering a quick win, others…
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