The UN nuclear watchdog has issued a stark warning, emphasizing the critical and urgent need to verify all nuclear material in Iran. The call comes ahead of a pivotal IAEA board meeting and amidst heightened regional tensions and fragile diplomatic talks.
The UN nuclear watchdog stated it has seen no evidence that recent military actions damaged Iranian nuclear facilities, directly contradicting assertions from Iran's envoy that the Natanz complex was targeted. The discrepancy highlights ongoing tensions and severely limited inspections access.
At an emergency IAEA meeting, Iran's envoy alleged airstrikes targeted the Natanz enrichment facility, contradicting the agency's assessment of no damage to nuclear sites. The exchange highlights escalating tensions over Iran's nuclear program.
Iran's nuclear chief has accused the UN atomic watchdog of failing to act decisively against repeated attacks on its Bushehr power plant, warning that further strikes could trigger a radioactive disaster with regional consequences.
In an exclusive interview, IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi states that while recent military action has damaged Iran's nuclear infrastructure, the underlying scientific capability and stockpiles of highly enriched uranium remain a critical, unresolved challenge for global security.
The UN nuclear watchdog reports structural damage at the entrance to Iran's underground Natanz enrichment plant, while stating no immediate radiological release is expected. The assessment comes as cross-border attacks intensify.
The UN nuclear watchdog has stated it has detected no radiological impact from recent military exchanges involving Iran, the U.S., and Israel, while continuing to monitor regional nuclear safety closely.
The UN nuclear watchdog reports Iran has concentrated most of its highly enriched uranium at an underground Isfahan complex, heightening non-proliferation concerns as diplomatic efforts stall.
A confidential IAEA report urges Iran to permit full inspections of its nuclear facilities, highlighting the Isfahan site where near-weapons-grade uranium is stored. The call comes amid stalled U.S.-Iran talks and heightened regional tensions.
A projectile landed in the vicinity of Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant on Tuesday evening, with authorities reporting no structural damage or casualties. The incident occurs amid heightened regional tensions.
The UN atomic watchdog reports Iran had amassed enough highly enriched uranium for ten bombs prior to last year's attacks, with a significant portion believed to remain stored at a fortified Isfahan site.
The head of the UN nuclear watchdog stated that a significant portion of Iran's uranium enriched to 60% purity is likely stored at a tunnel complex in Isfahan, a site that survived last year's strikes. The stockpile remains a focal point of international non-proliferation concerns.
A stark divergence emerges between UN nuclear watchdog assurances and on-the-ground intelligence, with U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff revealing Iranian negotiators' pride in evading oversight to amass enough fissile material for multiple warheads.
The UN's nuclear watchdog confirms structural damage at Iran's key Natanz enrichment site but states there is no release of radioactive material, amid heightened regional tensions.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi will meet IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi in Geneva on Monday, setting the stage for a pivotal second round of U.S.-Iran nuclear talks. The discussions unfold amid heightened regional military deployments and deep-seated disagreements over the scope of negotiations.
The UN atomic watchdog's board convened an extraordinary meeting amid heightened alarm over the safety of Ukraine's nuclear facilities following sustained attacks on the country's energy infrastructure, with the agency's chief warning of the world's gravest nuclear risk.
The UN nuclear watchdog has confirmed through satellite analysis that recent military strikes impacted areas perilously close to Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant, while asserting the facility itself remains undamaged.
A security personnel member was killed in an attack near Iran's sole operational nuclear power facility, as the UN nuclear watchdog warns against targeting sensitive sites and calls for restraint amid escalating regional strikes.
Russia's state nuclear corporation Rosatom has issued a stark warning that conditions at Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant are worsening, with recent attacks creating a direct threat to nuclear safety. The alert comes amid a series of strikes near the facility and a partial evacuation of Russian personnel.
The head of the International Atomic Energy Agency cautions that airstrikes cannot eliminate Iran's nuclear program, citing vast underground facilities and intact uranium stockpiles, and stresses that diplomacy remains the only viable path forward.
