The International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) stated that it had detected no rise in off-site radiation levels following recent U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, including those at Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.
In a brief statement posted on social media, on Sunday, the UN’s nuclear watchdog confirmed that radiation readings outside the targeted sites remain within normal limits.
“Following attacks on three nuclear sites in Iran – including Fordow – the IAEA can confirm that no increase in off-site radiation levels has been reported as of this time,” the agency said.
The IAEA added that it is closely monitoring the situation and will provide further updates as more data becomes available.
The announcement comes after U.S. President Donald Trump took responsibility for coordinated strikes on key Iranian nuclear facilities, citing “serious threats” from Tehran’s nuclear program.
While Iranian authorities have played down the scale of the damage, saying the sites remain secure, global concerns persist over the environmental and safety risks posed by attacks on active nuclear infrastructure.
Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan are among Iran’s most critical nuclear sites, often at the center of global negotiations over its atomic activities.
As of now, neither Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization nor the IAEA has reported any confirmed breaches or radiological incidents inside the affected facilities, though investigations are still underway.
Earlier Saudi Arabia has also confirmed that there is no detection of radiations in the Kingdom and other Gulf States.
On the other side US president Donald Trump has warned to launch another round of strikes on Iran’s remaining nuclear sites if the peace not achieved in the region.
