Natanz, Iran and Israel
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The head of the U.N. atomic agency said that the centrifuges in one of the underground halls at Natanz enrichment site may have been "destroyed altogether," potentially meaning that all of the previou
Centrifuges at Iran's underground uranium enrichment plant at Natanz were likely to have been "severely damaged if not destroyed altogether" following Israeli strikes on Friday, the head of the global nuclear watchdog has told the BBC.
This past Friday, the IDF had said that it had succeeded in striking and destroying both the above-ground and specifically also the underground Natanz nuclear sites, including the
Laut Angaben der Atomaufsichtsbehörde der Vereinten Nationen deuten neue Satellitenbilder darauf hin, dass israelische Angriffe die unterirdischen Urananreicherungsanlagen an Irans wichtigstem Standort für die Herstellung von Kernbrennstoffen beschädigt haben.
The International Atomic Energy Agency's Rafael Grossi said there was no further damage to Iran's Natanz enrichment site as the Fordow site, which is underground, remains untouched by Israel's attacks.
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IAEA inspectors will continue to remain in Iran and will resume on-site inspections “as soon as safety conditions permit,” he stated.
Vienna: The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) confirmed today that radioactivity levels outside the Natanz nuclear facility in Isfahan
U.N. nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi provided an update on Monday on the situation at Iran's nuclear facilities after Israel launched military strikes and said there was no sign of further damage at the Natanz or Fordow enrichment sites.