U.S. intelligence agencies had long assessed that, faced with the possibility of an attack on its nuclear facilities, Iran would try to move its stockpile.
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U.S. intelligence agencies had long assessed that, faced with the possibility of an attack on its nuclear facilities, Iran would try to move its stockpile.
By Julian E. Barnes and David E. Sanger
Haaretz explains: After the strikes – what's really left of Iran's nuclear program?
Where is Iran’s uranium? Fate of strike hangs on 400kg stockpile
Iranian FM says Israel and U.S. have 'blown up' diplomacy after U.S. strikes on Iran
What’s next for Iran’s nuclear programme?
The fate of Iran’s stockpile is among the biggest uncertainties surrounding a potential peace deal between the United States and…
Israeli strikes on Friday dealt major blows to Iran's nuclear program, but Iran still has active centrifuges and its highly…
U.S. intelligence officials said Iran was likely to pivot toward producing a nuclear weapon if the U.S. attacked a main uranium…
The first phase of the attack did not hit the most likely repository of Iran’s near-bomb-grade nuclear fuel.
Iran's enrichment capability may be damaged, but not destroyed. Israeli nuclear experts spoke with Haaretz about how small-scale…
Iran has tentatively agreed to relinquish its highly enriched uranium stockpile, a key step in US-led peace talks aimed at…
