IAEA Chief Raises Concerns Over Iran’s Enriched Uranium Stockpile
WANA (Apr 06) – Rafael Grossi, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, reiterated concerns regarding Iran’s nuclear program, stating that the country possesses a significant stockpile of highly enriched uranium.
Grossi said the material has reached levels “close to military use,” adding that even if part of the stockpile were relocated, sufficient quantities could remain for the potential production of multiple warheads from a technical standpoint.
He further stated that a large portion of this material is stored at facilities in Isfahan, with additional quantities located in Natanz Nuclear Facility.
These claims come while the Islamic Republic of Iran has repeatedly stated that its nuclear program is solely for peaceful purposes, including energy production and scientific use, and has rejected any allegations of military objectives.
Iran’s nuclear activities have been under one of the most unprecedented levels of monitoring and inspections by the IAEA and are carried out within the framework of international commitments.
Iranian officials have previously protested what they describe as leaks of confidential nuclear information by the IAEA.





