Rafael Grossi, the head of the UN’s nuclear watchdog, claims that Iran’s most sensitive nuclear facilities are now buried deep underground, making it nearly hard to destroy them with a single military strike..CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>
Grossi, the head of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), recently informed the Financial Times that these locations are “half a mile underground,” and that the only way to get there is by a lengthy spiral tunnel, according to Iran International News Agency. He talked about his trips to these fortified areas, emphasising how deep and secure they were.
Grossi’s caution coincides with the ongoing impasse in talks over Iran’s nuclear program. He warned that the situation might swiftly turn into an open clash if negotiations break down. “There is a tremendous chance that the Iranian situation could become disastrous. “Military action will most likely be required if negotiations fail,” Grossi stated. International observers’ fears have been heightened by recent satellite imagery that shows new tunnel complexes and enlarged security perimeters close to Iran’s enrichment facilities in Natanz. Iran has been asked by the IAEA to explain the purpose of these tunnels, but Iranian officials have refused, claiming it is “none of your business.”
Tehran has further raised doubts about the genuine nature of its nuclear activities by limiting access for IAEA inspectors. The United States and its allies are concerned that Iran may be able to advance towards the development of a nuclear bomb by using these subterranean locations to store highly enriched uranium or sophisticated centrifuges. Iran insists that its nuclear program is peaceful, but the IAEA claims it is unable to confirm this since Tehran has not cooperated or been transparent. Grossi warned that the alternative might be catastrophic and underlined the critical necessity for ongoing communication. The world keeps a careful eye on Iran-US technical negotiations, knowing that the stakes could not be greater.CONTINUE FULL READING>>>>>