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IAEA chief expects 'very significant damage' at Iran's Fordow site
- The IAEA reported that the U.S. bombings likely caused "very significant" damage at Iran's Fordow uranium enrichment plant, although the full extent remains unknown.
- The strikes involved 14 bunker-buster bombs and targeted underground facilities at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, with no radiological impact on surrounding populations, according to the IAEA.
- Grossi noted possible localized contamination but emphasized that there has been no radiological impact on the surrounding population.
- The unexplained status of approximately 900 pounds of 60% enriched uranium remains a major concern related to Iran's nuclear activities, as highlighted by Grossi.
21 Articles
21 Articles
Nuclear Watchdog Warns of “Significant Damage” to Iran’s Fordow Site After U.S. Bombing
The International Atomic Energy Agency, warned of likely “very significant damage” at Iran’s Fordow nuclear enrichment site after the U.S. bombing. Israel also struck the site Monday. This comes as the Iranian parliament has taken steps to suspend cooperation with the IAEA demanding the UN nuclear watchdog provide “guarantees of professional conduct”. On Monday, Iran vowed to defend itself against any ongoing Israeli and U.S. attacks. Ismail Bag…
U.S. Bombings Impact Iran's Fordow Nuclear Site | Science-Environment
The U.S. conducted a bombing operation on Iran's Fordow uranium enrichment plant, reportedly causing significant damage to its underground facilities. The impact on Iran's stockpile of enriched uranium remains uncertain, and inspections by the IAEA are currently suspended due to ongoing military actions by Israel.
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