Iran officially protested to the IAEA, labeling the recent attacks near the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant by the US and Israel as a war crime and a violation of international law. Iran warned that this is the fourth attack and could lead to irreversible consequences, such as the release of radioactive materials. Tehran urged the IAEA to take a firm stance and condemn the attacks, while affirming its commitment to defending its sovereignty.
Iran's Bushehr nuclear plant has been struck four times since the US-Israel conflict began, prompting warnings from nuclear experts and the UN about a catastrophic scenario. A direct hit on the reactor could release hazardous isotopes like Caesium-137, potentially contaminating water supplies across the entire Gulf region. The IAEA has called for maximum restraint, warning this situation could be the most dangerous decision of the war.
As the US-Israel military operation against Iran enters its 38th day, President Trump has set a new deadline for the Strait of Hormuz. Iran warned of retaliation for attacks on civilian targets, and a 45-day ceasefire proposal was not approved by President Trump. Israel struck a key Iranian petrochemical complex, while the IAEA expressed concern over attacks near the Bushehr nuclear power plant.
Israel has repeatedly attacked Iran's South Pars gas field and near the Bushehr nuclear plant, which Iran strongly condemned as a violation of international law. The IAEA confirmed that Israeli strikes impacted close to the Bushehr nuclear facility. Despite proposals for a 45-day ceasefire and reopening the Strait of Hormuz, tensions remain high.
Iran rejected the latest ceasefire proposal, demanding a permanent end to the war instead. Israel dealt a severe economic blow to Iran by striking key petrochemical facilities, while the IAEA confirmed strikes near the Bushehr nuclear plant. Tehran presented ten clauses, including regional conflict resolution and sanctions lifting.