Latest news with #BehrouzKamalvandi
Saba Yemen
24-06-2025
- Politics
- Saba Yemen
Iranian Atomic Energy Official: Our nuclear industry will not stop
Tehran – Saba: The spokesman for the Iranian Atomic Energy Organization, Behrouz Kamalvandi, affirmed on Tuesday that "the nuclear industry is deeply rooted in Iran's soil and must continue—it will not stop." The Iranian news agency "Mehr" quoted Kamalvandi commenting on the American-Zionist attack on Iranian nuclear facilities, stating: "They should know that this industry is firmly established in our country, and they cannot uproot it." He added: "Given the capabilities and resources we possess, the growth of this industry must naturally continue and will not halt." Whatsapp Telegram Email Print
Daily Tribune
22-06-2025
- Politics
- Daily Tribune
Iran says nuclear know-how 'cannot be destroyed'
AFP | Iran said its knowledge in the nuclear field "cannot be destroyed" after the United States carried out a series of strikes Sunday on atomic facilities in the Islamic republic. "They should know that this industry has roots in our country and the roots of this national industry cannot be destroyed," said Atomic Energy Organization of Iran spokesman Behrouz Kamalvandi, according to Tasnim news agency. "Of course, we have suffered damage, but this is not the first time that the industry has suffered damage."
Iraqi News
22-06-2025
- Politics
- Iraqi News
Iran claims nuclear know-how cannot be destroyed
Tehran – Iran said its knowledge in the nuclear field 'cannot be destroyed' after the United States carried out a series of strikes Sunday on atomic facilities in the Islamic republic. 'They should know that this industry has roots in our country and the roots of this national industry cannot be destroyed,' said Atomic Energy Organization of Iran spokesman Behrouz Kamalvandi, according to Tasnim news agency. 'Of course, we have suffered damage, but this is not the first time that the industry has suffered damage.'
News18
22-06-2025
- Politics
- News18
‘Suffered Damage': Iran Accepts Losses In Operation Hammer, But Says Nuclear Work Won't Halt
Last Updated: The US's 'Operation Midnight Hammer' bombed three nuclear sites in Iran. Despite acknowledging damage, Iran remains committed to continuing its nuclear program. Following United States' 'Operation Midnight Hammer' that led to bombings of three nuclear sites in Iran, the Islamic Republic accepted that it has suffered damages in the attack but remained firm in carrying on its nuclear work. Showing commitment to its nuclear program, Iran said its knowledge in the nuclear field 'cannot be destroyed." Media reports, citing Atomic Energy Organization of Iran spokesman Behrouz Kamalvandi, reported that nuclear " industry has roots" in Iran and 'it cannot be destroyed" 'Of course, we have suffered damage, but this is not the first time that the industry has suffered damage," media reports quoted Kamalvandi as saying. What Is Operation Midnight Hammer? The Pentagon announced on Sunday that the operation that US carried out against Iran after President Donald Trump ditched his two-week deadline was named 'Operation Midnight Hammer.' Further escalating the tensions by pushing itself directly into the conflict, the US dropped bombs on three nuclear sites in Iran — Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan in the early hours of Sunday (IST). Notably, the mountain facility at Fordow and the enrichment plant at Natanz are among Iran's key uranium enrichment centres. The US used B-2 stealth bombers and Tomahawk missiles to carry out the attacks. Earlier this week, Israel also carried out strikes near two of its nuclear facilities. First Published: June 22, 2025, 19:30 IST
Al Arabiya
22-06-2025
- Politics
- Al Arabiya
Nuclear know-how ‘cannot be destroyed': Iran
Iran said its knowledge in the nuclear field 'cannot be destroyed' after the United States carried out a series of strikes Sunday on atomic facilities in the Islamic Republic. 'They should know that this industry has roots in our country and the roots of this national industry cannot be destroyed,' said Atomic Energy Organization of Iran spokesman Behrouz Kamalvandi, according to Tasnim news agency. 'Of course, we have suffered damage, but this is not the first time that the industry has suffered damage.' Read more:
