Israel’s intelligence agency, Mossad, has acquired knowledge of the storage sites for Iran’s high-grade uranium. Israel is prepared to take action if Iran attempts to utilize this material. This information surfaced as tensions between Iran and Western countries reached a critical point. The international community continues to pressure Iran to reveal the locations of its high-grade uranium. The IAEA, the UN’s nuclear monitoring body, reported that Iran had 440.9 kilograms (972 pounds) of uranium, enriched to 60%, before the Israeli and US airstrikes in June. This enrichment level is close to the level required for weapons-grade uranium.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi admitted on September 11th that Iran’s high-grade uranium is buried under rubble following attacks from Israel and the US. This announcement came after the UN’s nuclear monitoring agency raised concerns about Iran’s enriched uranium reserves. The agency also stated that it has not received any information about Iran’s activities since the June attacks on its nuclear facilities.
Sources from the Jerusalem Post, quoting Israeli army officers, indicated that Iran would require approximately two years to produce nuclear weapons, even if it began rebuilding its destroyed nuclear sites.
The Jerusalem Post also disclosed that dozens of female Mossad agents were sent to Iran during the Israeli attacks on Tehran’s nuclear and missile programs in June. Mossad Director David Barnea highlighted the significance of the women’s roles during the 12-day conflict. The specifics of the female agents’ operations have not been released. Mossad deployed these agents for various missions, including surveillance and ground operations. Barnea authorized hundreds of Mossad agents to carry out concurrent operations in Iran, targeting radar platforms, ballistic missiles, and sites damaged by Israeli aircraft.