Iran’s highly enriched uranium likely is at the Isfahan site, the UN nuclear chief tells the AP
The UN nuclear agency's leader, Rafael Grossi, says the majority of Iran's highly enriched uranium is likely still at the Isfahan nuclear complex. Iran has 440.9 kilograms of uranium enriched up to 60% purity, enough to build up to 10 nuclear bombs.
The UN nuclear agency's leader, Rafael Grossi, told the AP that the majority of Iran's highly enriched uranium is likely still at the Isfahan nuclear complex. The complex was bombarded by airstrikes last year and faced less intense attacks this year. The IAEA has satellite images showing the effects of the latest US-Israeli airstrikes against Iran. Grossi said the agency believes a large percentage of Iran's highly enriched uranium was stored at Isfahan in June 2025 and has been there ever since. Iran has 440.9 kilograms of uranium enriched up to 60% purity, a short step from weapons-grade levels. The IAEA wants to inspect Iran's nuclear facilities, including Isfahan, Natanz, and Fordo. Grossi discussed with Russia and others the possibility of sending Iran's highly enriched uranium out of the country.
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