New report exposes intact Iranian bunker that may hide regime's ongoing nuclear work
The Institute for Science and
International Security says 'The facility does not appear to have been
targeted in the military actions of either 2025 or 2026'
Benjamin Weinthal / Fox News
A new report from a leading think tank has revealed what it says is a partially submerged Iranian uranium facility at the
Natanz nuclear compound in Iran.
The
revelation of the secretive facility raises new concerns over whether
Iran’s nuclear weapons apparatus was destroyed during the two
American-Israeli-launched wars against the regime in 2025 and 2026.
The Washington, D.C.-based Institute for Science and International Security (ISIS) announced in late August
that it has located an underground Iranian facility that is likely
linked to uranium enrichment for the possible use in production of
atomic weapons.
It wrote that "The facility does not appear to
have been targeted in the military actions of either 2025 or 2026. Since
the June 2025 war, no vehicle activity has been observed at the facility in available satellite imagery."
According
to the institute, "The Institute has identified a separately enclosed,
partially below-ground, bunkered building at the Natanz Nuclear Complex
that was likely intended to serve as uranium hexafluoride…storage...Read more, see photos and video here.
