Natanz, IAEA and Iran
Digest more
The UN nuclear watchdog says it has no evidence that Iran is developing a nuclear weapon, though it remains concerned about enriched uranium stockpiles and limited inspector access.
IAEA Director General's Introductory Statement to the Special Session of the Board of Governors All of us have been following with concern the military attacks in the Islamic Republic of Iran and the Middle East.
2d
Iran’s nuclear ambassador alleges that US-Israeli airstrikes targeted the Natanz enrichment facility
Iran’s IAEA ambassador says U.S. and Israeli airstrikes hit Iran’s Natanz enrichment site, but the U.N. nuclear watchdog says it has no reports of damage.
The U.N. nuclear watchdog issued a confidential report on Friday urging Iran to let it inspect all its nuclear sites and pointing at Isfahan as a place of interest because of a new enrichment plant and near-bomb-grade uranium that was stored there.
After Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites, the IAEA claims no damage to facilities containing nuclear material and no radiological release risk.
The U.N. nuclear watchdog has no indication Israeli and U.S. attacks on Iran have hit any nuclear facilities, its chief Rafael Grossi said on Monday,
IAEA chief Rafael Grossi warns that Iran’s stockpile of near-weapons-grade uranium and limited inspector access raise serious concerns, as the agency confirms damage to Natanz.
IAEA reports no damage to Iran's nuclear facilities, no radiological risk detected. Visible damage near Isfahan site, but Bushehr Nuclear Plant unaffected.
Iran’s envoy to the UN nuclear watchdog confirmed Natanz was targeted in US-Israel strikes, while the IAEA chief said there is “no indication” of confirmed nuclear site damage.
Even as Iran has claimed that the US‑Israeli offensive struck the Natanz nuclear facility, International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) chief Rafael Grossi has said there is no indication so far that any nuclear facility in Iran has been damaged or hit in the ongoing war.
The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) warned on Monday that the possibility of radiological release due to U.S.-Israeli strikes in Iran can't be ruled out.