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.
Newly released commercial satellite images show visible structural damage at Iran's primary uranium enrichment facility at Natanz, following a confirmed military strike. The UN's nuclear watchdog has reported 'some recent damage' but sees no immediate radiological risk.
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 key uranium enrichment facility at Natanz was reportedly hit in a fresh airstrike Saturday, amid escalating regional warfare and mixed signals from the U.S. on its military commitment. Iranian authorities claim no radiation leak occurred.
Tehran alleges a US-Israeli attack targeted its Natanz uranium enrichment facility, a central focus of the ongoing conflict, but reports no radioactive release. International monitors confirm no off-site radiation increase as tensions escalate.
The UN nuclear watchdog has verified damage to access points at Iran's underground Natanz enrichment plant, following recent military actions. While no radiological release is expected, the strikes mark another escalation in the long-standing tensions over Tehran's nuclear program.
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.
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.
Israeli airstrikes target Iran's key plutonium production site, but analysts warn that core uranium enrichment facilities at Natanz and Isfahan remain operational, raising stakes for broader military action.
Missile attacks on towns near Israel's Dimona nuclear research facility have left scores injured, marking a significant escalation as regional tensions spiral following a reported strike on an Iranian nuclear site.
New satellite imagery shows Iran constructing roofs over bomb-damaged buildings at its Isfahan and Natanz nuclear facilities, a move analysts say is likely aimed at shielding recovery efforts from surveillance as international pressure mounts over Tehran's internal crackdown and nuclear ambitions.
Iranian authorities confirm an airstrike has struck the Natanz nuclear facility, a key site in the nation's atomic program, raising immediate concerns over regional stability and nuclear diplomacy.
As Iranians gathered for Eid al-Fitr prayers marking the end of Ramadan, Tehran reported a strike on a key nuclear facility. The incident, which comes amid heightened regional hostilities and soaring global energy prices, raises fresh concerns over nuclear safety and the potential for further escalation.
Tehran's envoy to the IAEA claims a joint U.S.-Israeli operation targeted the Natanz uranium enrichment facility, escalating tensions amid stalled nuclear negotiations.
In a significant escalation, Iranian missiles struck the Israeli towns of Dimona and Arad, wounding nearly 100 people. The attack, which Iran framed as retaliation for a strike on its Natanz nuclear site, marks a dangerous new phase in the four-week-old conflict.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vows continued strikes against enemies after Iranian ballistic missiles penetrate the Iron Dome, causing significant injuries and damage in southern towns near a sensitive nuclear research site.
A major Iranian missile strike on the southern Israeli towns of Arad and Dimona resulted in over 100 casualties Saturday, as Israeli interceptor systems reportedly failed. The attack, which Iran claims is retaliation for a strike on its Natanz nuclear facility, caused extensive damage to residential areas.
As the conflict enters its fourth week, Israeli Defense Minister warns of a significant escalation in joint U.S.-Israel strikes. Iran demonstrates extended missile reach by targeting a remote U.K.-U.S. base, while its key nuclear facility suffers damage. Regional tensions spike amid rising casualties and diplomatic condemnations.
As U.S.-led strikes continue, nonproliferation experts warn that a deeply buried facility known as 'Pickaxe Mountain' must be disabled and Iran's uranium stockpiles secured to prevent a post-war nuclear threat.
A direct Iranian attack on towns adjacent to Israel's Dimona nuclear facility has resulted in significant casualties, forcing a stark reassessment of Israeli air defenses and Tehran's evolving military capabilities as regional tensions escalate.
