A U.S. intelligence report reveals that Iran's nuclear program has only been delayed by a few months after recent U.S. strikes, contrary to assertions made by President Trump. The report, from the Defense Intelligence Agency, indicates that while attacks on key facilities like Fordo and Natanz caused considerable damage, they have not resulted in complete destruction. Experts worry that retaining certain capabilities might spur Iran toward weapon development. The White House has strongly disputed these findings, labeling them an attempt to undermine the President, thus hinting at deeper disagreements about the assessment's accuracy.
The DIA report contradicts Trump and Netanyahu, revealing Iran's nuclear sites were not totally destroyed and have only faced minor setbacks.
Experts express concern that the U.S. strikes may push Iran towards developing a nuclear weapon, especially after some key materials survived.
The assessment shows that while some damage was inflicted on Iran’s sites, critical infrastructure remained intact, contradicting claims of total obliteration.
The ongoing debates regarding the intelligence assessment highlight the contentious nature of U.S. foreign policy and its communication strategies.
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