President Donald Trump stated that the US aims to destroy highly enriched Iranian uranium, not keep it. Washington is monitoring three Iranian nuclear facilities with satellite intelligence, bombed in 2025, where the uranium is stored. Trump indicated the US will retrieve the material "at an appropriate time" and destroy it, asserting they "have plenty of It."
The US and Iran are reportedly close to signing a memorandum of understanding in Switzerland that could establish a $300 billion investment fund for Iran. This deal aims to end a war, resolve a global energy crisis, and potentially unfreeze Iranian assets, though details and public perception remain contentious.
The UK will supply enriched uranium to Ukraine for its nuclear power stations and impose new sanctions on Russia. Prime Minister Keir Starmer announced the support package, which includes a major energy deal to power Ukraine for the next two years through UK nuclear fuel supply, also supporting British jobs.
The UK will supply enriched uranium to Ukraine's nuclear power plants for two years, worth 210 million pounds ($280 million). The deal, supported by UK Export Finance, involves Urenco supplying Energoatom and extends a previous contract.
The UK will supply enriched uranium to Ukraine's Energoatom for two years under a £210 million deal to support the country's power grid and energy security. The agreement was made despite ongoing corruption scandals in Ukraine's energy sector and amid Moscow's warnings over nuclear safety.
A senior Trump administration official expressed confidence that a deal to end the war with Iran will be signed in the coming days, potentially leading to the destruction of Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles. Technical details are still being finalized.
Reports reveal the US planned a ground operation to seize enriched uranium in Iran last month. President Trump halted the plan due to concerns about Iranian retaliation and US casualties. Meanwhile, Iran is fortifying its uranium sites and considering economic escalation by pressuring Houthis to close Bab al-Mandab Strait.
Recent reports reveal the US considered an unprecedented ground operation to seize high-enriched uranium in Iran last month. This plan, which President Trump reportedly halted due to concerns about Iranian retaliation and US casualties, highlights the escalating tensions and complex challenges surrounding Iran's nuclear program and ongoing negotiations.
Reports reveal the US planned a ground operation to seize enriched uranium in Iran last month. This escalation was halted by President Trump due to concerns about Iranian retaliation, global economic disruption, and US casualties. Meanwhile, Iran is fortifying its uranium sites and considering economic escalation via the Bab el-Mandeb strait if negotiations fail.
A secret visit by US General Dan Kine to CENTCOM in Florida to review plans for a ground operation in Iran to seize enriched uranium was revealed. President Trump halted the plans due to concerns about Iranian retaliation and potential US casualties. Iran has reportedly increased efforts to secure its uranium stockpiles.
Iran has significantly intensified efforts to isolate its stockpile of highly enriched uranium, making it more difficult and dangerous to access. This comes amid ongoing negotiations between the US and Iran for a potential deal to remove and destroy the uranium, with conflicting accounts emerging about the agreement's details.
A US official revealed that an upcoming understanding with Iran will allow Washington to obtain Iran's enriched uranium stockpile, with the agreement stipulating the destruction and removal of these materials. The deal, which includes Lebanon, Gulf states, and Israel, aims to reopen straits, dismantle Iran's nuclear program, and ensure regional peace.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution urging Iran to declare its enriched uranium stockpile and provide full information on nuclear facilities. Iran criticized the resolution as "hypocritical," while Russia and China opposed it, warning it could jeopardize diplomatic efforts.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a resolution urging Iran to disclose information on its highly enriched uranium and accept inspections. Tensions are rising following a US military helicopter downing, with Iran reacting strongly.
The IAEA Board of Governors adopted a US-led resolution urging Iran to declare its enriched uranium stockpile and allow inspections. The resolution passed with 21 votes in favor, 3 against (Russia, China, Niger), and 10 abstentions.
Trump asserts US doesn't need a deal with Iran to obtain enriched uranium, amid ongoing conflict. Hezbollah rejects a new US-brokered ceasefire in Lebanon, while Israel continues strikes. US unemployment benefit filings hit a four-month high, reflecting economic uncertainty exacerbated by the Iran war.
Russia remains ready to export enriched uranium from Iran, President Vladimir Putin stated. Moscow's proposals have not yet been accepted by Washington, according to Dmitry Peskov. Iran will discuss its uranium's fate with Russia once the US and Iran address the issue.
The IAEA has warned member states of new nuclear proliferation risks due to Iran's large stockpile of near-weapons-grade enriched uranium. A confidential document reveals that weekly inspections ceased after a June 2025 air strike, leaving the material unverified and raising concerns about potential diversion for military use.
Thomas Countryman, Chairman of the American Arms Control Association, stated that Russia's proposal to remove highly enriched uranium from Iran to Russia is a useful solution, similar to its role in the 2015 JCPOA. He noted that both this option and down-blending within Iran are good solutions to the nuclear proliferation problem, though negotiations between the US and Iran are ongoing. Former US President Donald Trump had previously expressed dissatisfaction with this option.
A Russian diplomat stated that transferring enriched uranium out of Iran is not a necessary condition, emphasizing Tehran's approval for any such step. Options include lowering enrichment levels within Iran if an agreement is reached, though discussions are premature. This follows IAEA chief Grossi's comments on the complexity of transferring uranium stocks.
President Trump is reportedly seeking edits to a proposed US-Iran deal aimed at ending recent fighting, focusing on the Strait of Hormuz and uranium removal. Negotiations continue, with Iran emphasizing the need to secure its rights.
South Korea plans to launch its first submarines powered by low-enriched uranium by the mid-2030s, with delivery to the Republic of Korea Navy by the late 2030s, ensuring a 30-year operational lifespan without nuclear weapons capability.
Russia's Deputy Foreign Minister Sergey Ryabkov states that the proposal to transport Iran's highly enriched uranium to Russia for reactor fuel remains active, though not imposed, awaiting a potential agreement for further elaboration.
Donald Trump stated that Iran's enriched uranium will either be sent to the US for destruction or destroyed within Iran, with the Atomic Energy Commission as a witness. He expressed confidence Iran will not obtain nuclear weapons.
