Israel believes that Iran could have a potentially rich uranium, which was buried under one of the three features killed by the US forces last month.
Talking to US reporters, the official said that it would be extremely difficult to reach the rich uranium in Isfahan and any effort will renew the Israeli attacks.
Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that American wind and missile attacks on Iran have been “exposed” “” “” “” “has” exposed “, even some American intelligence agencies have taken a more alert approach.
Iran refuses to demand the development of nuclear weapons and states that its uranium is for peaceful purposes.
In a briefing for reporters in Washington, Senior Israeli Officer – who refused to name – said that the intelligence indicates that most of Iran’s rich uranium was buried in Isfahan, which was killed by cruise missiles on 22 June during “Operation Midnight Hammer”.
However, the officer did not express concern about the assessment, given that any Iranian attempt to recover the material would be detected.
According to the official, Israel’s assessment is that Iran’s nuclear program was back two years.
Trump and members of his administration are adamant that the Iranian nuclear facilities were completely destroyed.
White House spokesman Anna Kelly said in a statement sent to the US media outlets, “As President Trump has said many times, Operation Midnight Hammer has completely removed Iran’s nuclear features.” “The whole world is thankful to its decisive leadership.”
The BBC has approached the White House for further comments.
American intelligence assessments are more cautious, with a leak initial defense intelligence agency report concluded that all three sites – Fordo, Natanz and Isfahan – were heavy damaged, they were not completely destroyed.
In late June, CIA Director John Ratcliffe told US MPs that the destruction of Iran’s only feature for the production of metal uranium effectively removed Iran’s ability to make nuclear weapons.
International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) head Rafael Gersi told the BBC American partner CBS, while the three targeted Iranian sites “destroyed for a significant degree”, part “still standing”.
“Clearly, no one can claim that everything has disappeared, and there is nothing,” said Mr. Grosi.
In an interview with Conservative Commentator Tucker Carlson published earlier this week, Iranian President Mahmood Peseshkian said the facilities were “severely damaged”.
“So we have no access to them,” he said, saying that a complete assessment is impossible for now.
