In the aftermath of the U.S. airstrike at dawn targeting nuclear facilities in Iran, there are no signs of radiation leaks in the region, according to the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) and several Gulf countries.
IAEA Statement
The IAEA confirmed that it has not detected any increase in radiation levels outside the targeted nuclear sites in Iran. The agency’s Director General, Rafael Grossi, called for a special Board of Governors meeting to discuss the regional nuclear security risks after the strike.
Gulf Countries’ Reassurances
- Saudi Arabia’s nuclear watchdog said there is no radioactive impact on the Kingdom or nearby Gulf countries.
- Kuwait’s authorities confirmed normal radiation levels in the air and water, with no unusual activity recorded.
- Oman reported that radiation levels remain safe and there’s no risk to public health.
- Qatar stated that monitoring is ongoing, and so far, no abnormal radiation has been detected.
- Bahrain’s Supreme Council for Environment also said there has been no radiation spike and emergency monitoring plans are active.
- Iraq’s Atomic Energy Commission noted that all radiation readings are within safe limits, with no evidence of leaks beyond Iranian borders.
. Ongoing monitoring efforts remain in place, and international attention is now shifting toward diplomatic and security discussions to assess the broader implications of this unprecedented escalation.
