WANA (Jun 26) – According to well-informed source, there is a possibility that the Israeli regime used munitions containing depleted uranium in its recent attacks on sensitive sites in Iran.

 

According to the source, preliminary tests conducted at the impact sites have shown traces indicating the presence of uranium. However, no definitive conclusion has been reached yet, and further examinations are underway.

 

Depleted uranium is a high-density byproduct of the uranium enrichment process, commonly used in the production of penetrative munitions, especially those designed to pierce heavy armor.

 

The impact of such munitions can create a cloud of metallic and radioactive particles, raising serious concerns about their effects on human health and the environment.

 

International bodies have repeatedly warned against the use of such munitions and emphasized the prohibition of uranium-based weapons.

 

Military experts are currently analyzing the weapons used by the Israeli regime, and more details will be released once final test results are available.

 

UPDATE : No Evidence Found of Depleted Uranium Use in Recent Israeli Strikes, Sources Say

WANA (Jun 26) – Amid initial speculation regarding the possible use of depleted uranium munitions in recent attacks on specific sites in Iran, informed sources have stated that no conclusive evidence of such materials has been found so far.

 

While the United States and some of its allies have previously confirmed the use of depleted uranium weapons in various battlefields — including Iraq and Bosnia — no traces of the substance have been detected in the context of the recent strikes on Iran. Investigations are still ongoing.

 

Experts have emphasized that depleted uranium, despite its metallic nature and high density, is a non-fissile material. It does not possess explosive or nuclear properties on the scale of an atomic bomb. Instead, it is used in certain armor-piercing munitions and is fundamentally different from nuclear weapons.

Israel’s Defeat Depicted in Shiraz, Inspired by the historical relief at Naqsh-e Rustam(The Roman emperor kneeling before Sassanid King Shapur), In this artwork, Netanyahu is portrayed in place of the Roman emperor. Social media/ WANA News Agency