Israel strikes a heavy water reactor. I see you incomplete in Iran

Israeli aircraft bombed a nuclear reactor under construction in central Iran during a wave of air strikes on the seventh day of the conflict between the two countries.

The Israeli army said it had targeted the primary seal of the Arak heavy water reactor to prevent it from using it “to develop nuclear weapons.”

The International Atomic Energy Agency confirmed that the reactor has been struck and that it does not contain any nuclear materials.

Consumer fuel contains heavy water reactors on the appropriate plutonium for the nuclear bomb.

Iran – which says its nuclear program is completely peaceful – was agreed upon by a deal with the 2015 global powers to redesign and rebuild ARK so that it is not able to produce Plutonium at the level of weapons.

The following year, the International Atomic Energy Agency said that Iran removed Arak Kalandria, or the essence reactor, and made it “unable to work.”

The latest quarterly report for the global nuclear observer in late May said that the simple civil construction work was continuing in the reactor, and Iran expected that it would be assigned this year and the start of work in 2026.

The Israeli army said that the Iranian government “intentionally ordered (workers) not to complete the transfer … in order to exert pressure on the West.”

He added: “The strike targeted the component for the production of plutonium, in order to prevent the restoration of the reactor and its use to develop nuclear weapons.”

It seems that the black and white air footage of the army’s attack shows a bomb hitting a dubious roof of the reactor building and many large bangs of Arak, which is about 250 km (155 miles) southwest of Tehran and also known as Khundab.

The broadcast of the video during the day by Iranian state TV showed two large columns of white smoke that rises from the facility. Iranian officials also cited that he says the site was “guaranteed in advance” and that “there is no pollution resulting from the attack.”

Satellite pictures showed A large hole on the roof of the reactor building.

It was also clear that the analysts who were identified as the destroyed distillation towers belonging to the neighboring heavy water production station. The International Atomic Energy Agency said it has no information indicating that the heavy water factory has been injured.

The Israeli army also announced on Thursday that its combat aircraft had hit the “nuclear weapons development site” in Natanz.

It is the main site that produces enriched uranium in Iran, which is used to make reactor fuel for power plants, but if more enrichment is enriched, it can be used in nuclear weapons.

The first wave of Israeli strikes was destroyed last Friday, the above part of the experimental fuel fertilization factory in Natanz (PFEP), where the centrifugal waterfalls were uranium, as well as the electrical infrastructure on the site.

Raphael Ghosti, director of the International Agency for International Energy, told BBC on Monday that although there is no sign of a physical attack on the underground parcel hall in Natanz, the sudden loss of power has been severely damaged, if not destroyed, the central tyrant operating there.

He said that four buildings were destroyed in a separate attack on Friday at the Asfan Nuclear Technology Center. But very little, if any, was visible at the Iranian underground factory in Fordo.

President Donald Trump is said to weigh whether the United States should participate in a strike on Fordo because it is the only country that has a large traditional bomb enough to destroy it. Sources told the American BBC CBS News that his mentality was that the disruption of the facility was necessary.

In 2018, Trump abandoned the nuclear deal with Iran, saying that she did little to stop its way to a bomb, and restored the US sanctions that paralyzed the Iranian economy.

Iran has been increasingly violating restrictions – especially those related to the production of enriched uranium.

In its semester report, the International Atomic Energy Agency expressed its concern that Iran had collected enough uranium up to 60 % purity – a short and technical step away from the degree of weapons, or 90 % – to create nine nuclear bombs.

Benjamin Netanyahu, Prime Minister of Israel, said on Friday that he is targeting the Iranian nuclear program because “if it does not stop, Iran can produce a nuclear weapon in a very short time.” No evidence was provided.

Abbas Aragici, Iranian Foreign Minister, said on Sunday that Israel “crossed a new red line in international law” by attacking nuclear sites. He also insisted that Iran’s doctrine was “rooted in our belief in banning nuclear and illegal weapons.”

It is widely believed that Israel has nuclear weapons, although it does not confirm or deny this.

Israeli air strikes also destroyed Iranian military accompanying and weapons, and killing senior military leaders and nuclear scientists.

The Iranian Ministry of Health said on Sunday that at least 224 people were killed, but the Human Rights Group put an unofficial death in 639 on Thursday.

Iran launched hundreds of ballistic missiles in Israel in response to the air strikes that killed at least 24 people, according to the Prime Minister’s Office.