According to a statement by the ENRRA, the authority said it is conducting round-the-clock monitoring of nuclear facilities in the region in light of the ongoing military escalation between Israel and Iran.
On Friday, the ENRRA confirmed that conditions at Iran’s Natanz nuclear site—struck by Israel in the early hours of Friday—remain stable, with no evidence of radioactive leakage detected so far.
The authority added that it reviews reports from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), coordinates with national entities, and monitors radiation levels through a nationwide early warning system equipped with advanced detection technology.
The ENRRA urged the public to rely solely on official sources for accurate information.
In the early hours of Friday, Israel launched a wave of attacks across Iran, striking sites tied to nuclear development, military operations, and civilian residences.
The Israeli strikes on Friday and Saturday killed several senior military officials, nine nuclear scientists, and 138 civilians, including at least 20 children.
In retaliation, in the early hours of Saturday, Iran launched waves of drones and ballistic missiles toward Israel. Iranian missiles struck Tel Aviv, Haifa, and other Israeli cities and military bases, leaving three killed and dozens wounded.
Egypt has condemned the Israeli strikes on Iran, with Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty warning they pose a serious threat to regional peace and stability.
Israel’s strikes on Iran were met with widespread regional condemnation and urgent calls for de-escalation, with countries including Russia and China warning that the conflict threatens regional and global stability.
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