The Iranian Foreign Ministry says nuclear facilities have been severely damaged

Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman, Asmail Baji, confirmed on Wednesday that the country’s nuclear facilities were “severely damaged” in the American strikes during the weekend.

Speaking of Al-Jazeera, Bajia refused to go into the details, but he confessed to strikes on Sunday by the American bombers B-2 using Bunker-PUSter bombs that were great.

“Our nuclear facilities were severely damaged, and this is certain,” he said.

Israeli military spokesman, Dean. General Evi Defern said on Wednesday that his country’s evaluation was also that the Iranian nuclear facilities were “damaged greatly” and that its nuclear program “returns it in the years.”

US President Donald Trump told reporters at the NATO summit in the Netherlands that it was going “very well.”

“They will not have a bomb and will not be surprised,” Trump said of Iran.

The President also disturbed reports that it appeared on Tuesday, which indicated that a report issued by the US Defense Intelligence Agency indicates that the Iranian nuclear program may have been appointed only within months.

Anger in Tehran at the United Nations Nuclear Agency

Meanwhile, the Iranian parliament approved a draft law on Wednesday to suspend cooperation with the International Nuclear Energy Agency.

Nurnoz said that this step, which needs final approval by the Iranian National Security Council to be implemented.

Government media reported Parliament Speaker Mohamed Bakr Qalbaf, as Iran said, will accelerate its civil nuclear program.

Tehran denies the pursuit of nuclear weapons and says that the decision it adopted this month by the International Atomic Energy Agency (International Atomic Energy Agency) declaring Iran to violate its obligations other than spreading the way to Israeli and American attacks.

The spokesman was quoted as saying that the International Atomic Energy Agency has even refused to appear that it condemned the attack on Iranian nuclear installations and “has put its international credibility for sale.”

“For this reason, the Atomic Energy Organization in Iran will comment on its cooperation with the agency so that the security of nuclear establishments is guaranteed, and moves at a faster pace with the country’s peaceful nuclear program,” he said.

In Vienna, the Director General of the Agency for the Agency, Rafael Mariano Grossi, said he had already written to Iran to discuss the resumptions of its facilities.

Among other things, Iran claims to have transferred very enriched uranium before the American strikes and said that his inspectors needed to re -evaluate the country’s stocks.

“We need to return,” he said. “We need to engage.”

Grosso said he could not predict the extent of bad damage, but Iran’s nuclear capabilities were well known.

“Technical knowledge exists, and industrial ability is there,” he said. “This, no one can deny, so we need to work with them.”

Earlier this week, the National Security Committee in the Iranian Parliament approved the general plan of the draft law, and the committee’s spokesperson, Ibrahim Rizai, said that the draft law will be commented on the installation of surveillance cameras and inspection procedures and reports to the International Atomic Energy Agency.

In the wake of the Israeli attacks on its nuclear sites, and the United States bombing Iran’s underground nuclear facilities on the weekend, the Iranian government also faces calls to reduce the country’s obligations to the nuclear non -proliferation system.

In an interview with the Arab country, Foreign Minister Abbas Aragchi said: “I think our view of our nuclear program and the non -spread system will witness changes, but we cannot say in any direction.”