The war in West Asia has entered a critical phase as the US and Israel push to destroy Iran’s nuclear capabilities. But eliminating Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile may require a high-risk ground operation which is one of the most dangerous missions ever attempted. With Iran’s mountains, deserts, and strategic islands acting as natural defenses, any such move could turn into a prolonged and deadly conflict. Is this a mission possible or a disaster waiting to happen?


US-Iran War: Inside Washington's High-risk Plan to Destroy Iran's Nuclear Sites

US-Israeli strikes hit a heavy water reactor in central Iran, Iranian media reported on Friday.
Earlier, Iran's Isfahan came under attack.  Iran's largest atomic scientific center, located south east of Isfahan city.
Air strikes struck multiple areas of Tehran also, with explosions reported across several districts and nearby towns. The Israeli military also announced a new wave of attacks targeting the Islamic Republic, after which explosions were heard across central, western, eastern and northern parts of the capital.

BREAKING: Arak Attacked After Isfahan | Israel Attacks Iran's Nuclear Sites | Nuclear Danger Rises

Satellite imagery shows Iran is actively repairing and strengthening key military and nuclear facilities that were damaged in past strikes as tensions with the United States grow. This includes burying tunnel entrances, building protective concrete shields over sensitive sites, and restoring missile bases—moves seen as efforts to harden infrastructure amid stalled nuclear negotiations and potential future conflict.


Report: Iran Repairing & Fortifying Sites Amid US Tensions

Iran has announced live-fire military exercises in the strategic Strait of Hormuz from February 1 to 2, warning passing vessels via radio transmissions. 

Iran's Nuclear Sites Show Signs of Nuclear Activity

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has vowed to rebuild the country’s bombed nuclear sites “stronger than before.” His remarks come after recent Israeli strikes on Iran-linked facilities, reigniting regional tensions and nuclear fears across the Middle East.

Iran's President Pezeshkian vows to rebuild nuke sites with 'greater strength'

When asked about the "social media buzz about nuclear leakage in Pakistan", India replied that it is for Pakistan to answer. India news pakistan

Nuclear leakage in Pakistan? Here's what India has to say about it

World: Earlier in the day, Iran put its defence systems around its nuclear sites on high alert amid fears of an attack by Israel and the US, the Telegraph reported.

'No possibility of direct talks': Iran on 'high alert' amid fears of attacks on nuclear sites by US, Israel

In response to last week's strike in Damascus amidst threats of retaliation from Iranian officials, Israel has allegedly indicated to strike targets within Iran.

Israel ready to target Iranian nuclear sites in response to Tehran’s potential attack

Iran removed 27 surveillance cameras from its nuclear sites in response to a critical resolution passed by the UN's atomic watchdog. Where does this leave the 2015 nuclear deal? Why is Iran playing hardball? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Iran removes surveillance cameras at nuclear sites

Meanwhile Iran turned off 2 surveillance devices on Wednesday used by UN. Iran said it disconnected some IAEA cameras monitoring its nuclear sites, hours before the UN nuclear watchdog adopted a resolution criticising the Islamic republic for failing to cooperate.

UN nuclear watchdog censures Iran, IAEA cameras removed from nuke facility

Israel has set aside $1.5 billion to strike nuclear sites in Iran. Tehran has vowed a 'shocking response' to any Israeli attack. Can world powers save the nuclear deal and avoid an Israel-Iran conflict? Palki Sharma tells you.

Gravitas: Israel preparing to strike Iranian nuclear sites

Iran agreed to allow the UN nuclear watchdog to install new memory cards into surveillance cameras at its sensitive nuclear sites. The announcement was made by the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran (AEOI) after a meeting with the director-general of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA).

Iran allows IAEA to service nuclear monitoring cameras after talks

Tehran and International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) have decided to extend by a month an understanding that enables the United Nations watchdog to monitor Iran's nuclear sites.

Iran nuclear sites inspection agreement extended by one month, says IAEA

Iran's parliament speaker said on Sunday that a three-month monitoring deal between Tehran and the UN nuclear watchdog had expired as of Saturday, Iran's state TV reported, adding that the agency would no longer access images of nuclear sites.

IAEA will have no access to Iran's nuclear sites images, says top lawmaker 

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