Iran Hides Thousands Nuclear Bomb Materials Amid US, Israeli Strikes

Following President Trump's announcement of a ceasefire between Israel and Iran, tensions remain high as Israel accused Iran of missile attacks, prompting counterstrikes despite Trump's calls for restraint. The U.S. conducted significant strikes on Iran's Natanz, Fordo, and Isfahan nuclear facilities, with President Trump claiming these attacks "obliterated" Iran's nuclear capability, though Pentagon intelligence and independent experts suggest the damage may have only set back Iran's program temporarily. Experts warn that Iran likely has hidden sites housing hundreds or thousands of advanced centrifuges and secret stockpiles of enriched uranium, some of which may have been relocated prior to the U.S. strikes, raising concerns about continued nuclear weapon development. Satellite imagery revealed unusual activity at the Fordo site before the bombings, suggesting that some enriched uranium may have been moved or concealed. Iranian dissident leaders and nuclear program experts emphasize Iran's history of deception and hidden nuclear sites, suggesting undisclosed facilities likely remain, complicating efforts to contain Tehran's nuclear ambitions. The situation underscores the fragile nature of the ceasefire and the ongoing struggle involving Iran's nuclear capabilities, regional security, and internal opposition to the regime.