Bombing Iran’s nuclear sites complicates hunt for what’s left

Trump said that the sites fortified strongly “were completely blurred” late on Saturday, but the independent analysis has not yet been fulfilled from this claim. Instead of achieving a quick victory, the strikes have complicated the task of following uranium and ensuring that Iran is not built by a weapon, according to three people who follow the nuclear program in the country.

Observers of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Iran were still inspecting more than one day before Israel started the bombing campaign on June 13. They are still trying to assess the extent of damage, and although military measures may be able to destroy the announced facilities in Iran, they also provide an incentive for Iran to take its underground program.

In fact, there is only a little possibility that the United States’s intervention in the war will persuade Iran to increase the cooperation of the International Atomic Energy Agency.

She said: “The more likely the scenario is to convince Iran that cooperation and transparency do not succeed and that building deeper facilities and those that have not been declared more publicly to avoid the similar targeting in the future.”

Inspectors of the International Atomic Energy Agency have not been able to verify the location of the Persian Gulf country’s stock of uranium near the bomb for more than a week. Iranian officials have admitted that the International Energy Agency seals violated and transferred to an unknown location.

The International Atomic Energy Agency called for the stopping of hostilities to address the situation. General Manager Rafael Mariano Grossi said its 35 council will meet on Monday in Vienna.

Trump sent the B-2 ghosts loaded with huge ammunition, known as GBU-57, to try to destroy Iran’s underground positions in Natanz and Fordo.

The satellites taken on Sunday from the Fordow and distributed by Maxar Technologies are new excavations, and possible tunnel entrances and porcles on top of the mountain hills.

No evidence of damage to the underground enrichment halls can be seen, and the IAEA inspectors have reported that there are no radiological versions of the site. The American Air Force General, Dan Kane, told a press conference on Sunday that the evaluation of “the damage of the final battle will take some time.”

Before the American intervention, the photos showed that the Israeli forces alone had achieved limited success four days after the bombing began. The damage to the central facility in Natanz, which is located 300 km (186 miles) south of Tehran, was mainly limited to the squares and switches of electricity key.

Read more: Satellite images reveal the Trump dilemma on the Iranian nuclear complex

The United States also joined the attack of the Asfan Technology and Research Center, which is located 450 km south of Tehran. This was after the reassessment of the International Atomic Energy Agency for the level of damage in which Israel dealt with the facility. Based on satellite and communications images with their Iranian counterparts, two conversations appeared “widespread damaged”, as the agency wrote late on Saturday.

IAEA’s central task is to calculate uranium levels around the world and ensure that they are not used for nuclear weapons. Tariq Rove, the former head of the Divide of Nuclear Weapons at the International Energy Agency, said that the last bombing is now being followed by Iranian uranium.

He said: “It will be very difficult now for the International Atomic Energy Agency to determine a material balance of approximately 9,000 kilograms of enriched uranium, especially nearly 410 kilograms of 60 % of enriched uranium.”

Last week, the inspectors have already admitted that they had lost the uranium stock site that was fertilized in Iran because the continuous military attacks of Israel prevent its inspectors from carrying out their work.

This uranium stock – enough to make 10 nuclear warheads at a secret site – was seen in conjunction by the agency’s European inspectors. But the material, which can suit at least 16 small containers, may be vibrant outside the site.

“The questions about the place where Iran may store its inventory,” Duzikova said. “These sites will certainly be transferred to hard and undeclared sites, away from Israeli Israel or the United States.”

Away from being just fixed points on the map, Iran’s ambitions are included to make the fuel needed for nuclear power plants and weapons in a very fortified infrastructure in the country. Thousands of scholars and engineers work in dozens of sites.

Although military analysts are waiting for new satellite pictures before determining the success of Trump’s mission, nuclear guarantees have reached a conclusion that their work is about to become much more difficult.

By bombing Iran’s sites, Israel and the United States not only disrupted the International Atomic Energy Agency for Iranian nuclear stocks, they also have deteriorated tools that observers will be able to use.

This includes the forensic method used to detect a possible uranium conversion. He said: “Now that the sites have been bombed and all categories of materials were widespread everywhere, the International Atomic Energy Agency will not be able to use environmental samples again.” “The particles of each counterpart contain half of the endless strait for forensic medicine and it will be impossible to solve their origin.”