What We Know About the Fate of Iran’s Nuclear Program
President Trump’s claimed Iran’s capabilities were “obliterated.” The full extent of the damage is still emerging.
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President Trump’s claimed Iran’s capabilities were “obliterated.” The full extent of the damage is still emerging.
President Trump’s claimed Iran’s capabilities were “obliterated.” The full extent of the damage is still emerging.
In his first remarks since a cease-fire agreement with Israel, Iran’s supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, declared victory over the U.S. and Israel, and accused President Trump of exaggerating the success of U.S. strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites.
The director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency said that there was “no escaping significant physical damage” after a U.S. strike on the Iranian facility.
Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has not been seen publicly or heard from in nearly a week. That absence has surprised and unnerved everyone from political insiders to the general public.
After a shaky start to the U.S.-brokered cease-fire between Israel and Iran, a sense of normalcy returned to the warring countries on Wednesday as the truce appeared to hold.
The Iranian government has raised the prospect that inspectors from the International Atomic Energy Agency may be ejected from the country.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio said U.S. strikes had destroyed a facility that is key to turning highly enriched nuclear fuel into a working bomb. He railed against a less optimistic U.S. intelligence report.
The countries have long worried about being sucked into regional war as they juggle relations with Washington, their security guarantor, while seeking to improve ties with Tehran.
Will America’s pre-emptive strike discourage other countries from pursuing a weapon — or just the opposite?