Trump's Bragging: "Major Blow" to Iran's Nuclear Facilities, Courtesy of the USA
U.S. admits causing significant destruction at Iranian nuclear sites under American attack - U.S. admits to causing significant harm to Iranian nuclear sites, as declared by President Trump
Get ready to hear President Trump's latest brag - he claims a "massive blow" has been dealt to the Iranian nuclear program. Last night, a clandestine mission targeted Iran's nuclear facilities at Fordo, Isfahan, and Natanz.
The Secretary of Defense, Pete Hegseth, confirmed that the nuclear facilities have been "obliterated," although Vice President JD Vance called it a "setback that will push back Iran's nuclear program for years." Chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dan Caine, described the damage as "extremely heavy," with "destruction" at the aforementioned facilities.
Before the sudden eruption of the Iran-Israel conflict, the USA threatened to intervene if Iran continued its uranium enrichment. Fearful of Iran's alleged intentions to develop nuclear weapons, the U.S. and its allies urged Iran to abandon its nuclear ambitions.
- USA
- Donald Trump
- Nuclear Facility
- U.S. President
- Iran
- Overnight
- Israel
- Fordo
- Isfahan
More on the scale and extent of damage, the USA used B-2 stealth bombers armed with GBU-57 bombs, designed to wipe out underground targets. However, the full impact on Iran's nuclear program remains unclear, as the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) continues to gather data.
A recent series of Israeli airstrikes targeted Iran's nuclear-related sites, including the Organization of Defensive Innovation and Research (SPND), a leading player in Iran's nuclear weapons research pre-2003. These strikes caused destruction to military targets, weapons production sites, nuclear laboratories, and personnel linked to nuclear weapons research. One key figure, Sayyed Mohammad Reza Seddighi Saber, who led explosives-related nuclear projects, was reportedly killed during these attacks.
Though Iran has not publicly announced a resumption of its nuclear weapons programs, intelligence assessments suggest that Iran halted such activities since 2003. However, the recent attacks have caused significant damage to Iran's nuclear infrastructure and heated up regional tensions. To avoid further conflict and the risk of nuclear weapon proliferation, a diplomatic resolution supported by robust inspections still remains a feasible solution. Stay tuned for updates on this developing story.
- On Sunday, the US, under the leadership of President Donald Trump, launched attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities at Fordo, Isfahan, and Natanz.
- The U.S. President, Donald Trump, has claimed "monumental damage" to Iran's nuclear program, with the attack causing "extremely heavy" destruction at these facilities, as confirmed by the chair of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, Dan Caine.
