The head of the International Nuclear Energy Agency says that Iran can re -install uranium for months.

Open the newsletter to watch the White House for free

Your guide to what the second period of Trump means to Washington, business and the world

The head of the United Nations International Nuclear Energy Agency said, adding that there is no military solution to prevent Iran from developing a nuclear weapon.

Rafael Groste, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said that although US bombs have been dealt with IranNuclear facilities, “One cannot claim that everything has disappeared and there is nothing there.”

in Interview with CBS News Because of the Air on Sunday, Grosso said: “It can be, as you know, within months, I would like to say, some centrifugal waterfalls spin and produce enriched uranium.”

Grossi comments follow a week of conflicting allegations about the level of damage to the Iranian nuclear program by the Israeli forces and the United States during the war launched by Israel for 12 days this month.

Israel It started bombing Iranian nuclear and military sites on June 13, and many Iranian nuclear scientists were killed in a series of targeted assassinations. Then the United States bombed three of the most important nuclear facilities in Iran: Fordo, Natanz and Safhan, on June 21.

But the true extent of the damage to the Iranian nuclear program – which Tehran insists that it is for peaceful civil purposes – is still unclear.

Donald Trump, the US president, said that the sites were “blurring”, while the Israeli army chief of staff, Eyal Zamir, believed that Israel had returned the project “years” – although he warned that this was not an end to the Israeli campaign.

However, both US and European intelligence agencies indicated that the damage may be less comprehensive, as the United States’ evaluation was temporarily leaked to the media this week, indicating that the Iran program has been appointed only The issue of the most famous.

The main question is the fate of Iran’s 400 kg in stock of highly enriched uranium – a bomb vital component – which preliminary intelligence assessments of European governments significantly indicate.

Two officials told the Financial Times this week that the assessments indicate that the inventory was not concentrated in Ford at the time of the weekend attack, but it was distributed on various other sites.

“We don’t know where this substance could be, or if it could be part of it, as you know, under the attack during those 12 days,” Grosu told CBS.

“So some could have been destroyed as part of the attack, but some could have been transferred. So there should be an explanation at some point.”

He added that Iran kept experience to enrich uranium to the point of weapons. He said: “There is a self -evident truth that knowledge exists. Industrial power exists.” “Military operations or not, this will not be permanently resolved.”