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IAEA chief says no sign Iran nuclear sites hit, urges restraint

Mar 2, 2026, 08:43 GMT+0

UN nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi said on Monday there was no indication that Iran’s nuclear facilities had been damaged.

“Regarding the status of the nuclear installations in Iran, up to now, we have no indication that any of the nuclear installations, including the Bushehr Nuclear Power Plant, the Tehran Research Reactor or other nuclear fuel cycle facilities have been damaged or hit,” Grossi said.

He added that efforts to contact Iranian nuclear regulatory authorities were ongoing, “with no response so far,” and said he hoped an “indispensable channel of communication can be reestablished as soon as possible.”

Grossi reiterated his call for “maximum restraint to avoid further escalation,” adding: “We must return to diplomacy and negotiations.”

“So far, no elevation of radiation levels above the usual background levels has been detected in countries bordering Iran,” Grossi said. “The situation today is very concerning, we cannot rule out a possible radiological release with serious consequences, including the necessity to evacuate areas as large or larger than major cities,” he added.

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Trump says Iran power plants, bridges could be hit next week
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Trump says Iran power plants, bridges could be hit next week

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Two Iranians at the World Cup final – and neither represents the Islamic Republic

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INSIGHT

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US-Iran conflict converges on Hormuz

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  • As Tehran debates, Iran's south lives the war
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  • Two Iranians at the World Cup final – and neither represents the Islamic Republic

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  • One flight, two chokepoints: why Iran wants an air bridge to Yemen
    ANALYSIS

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  • Iran parliament drops two hardline critics of US talks from security panel posts

    Iran parliament drops two hardline critics of US talks from security panel posts

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UK sending rapid teams to help citizens leave Persian Gulf

Mar 2, 2026, 07:54 GMT+0

Britain is setting up support systems to help evacuate its citizens from the Persian Gulf and is sending rapid deployment teams to the region, Foreign Secretary Yvette Cooper said on Monday.

Cooper told Sky News the government was working with the travel industry and considering evacuation options if necessary, noting that about 300,000 British nationals live in the region.

She said Britain wanted airspace to reopen and was coordinating with partners to assist departures.

Iran internet blackout passes 48 hours, NetBlocks says

Mar 2, 2026, 07:52 GMT+0
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Iran’s internet blackout surpassed 48 hours on Monday, NetBlocks said, leaving much of the country unable to communicate as the conflict in the region widened.

The London-based monitoring group said Iran’s connectivity had fallen to near-total levels, limiting access to online services and contact with relatives outside the country.

"Shutdowns are a go-to tactic for the regime, with the previous instance in January lasting several weeks and masking severe human rights violations," NetBlocks said on X.

IRGC tells Israelis residents to 'immediately leave' after missile wave

Mar 2, 2026, 07:39 GMT+0

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps urged people in Israel on Monday to stay away from military bases and government and security sites and leave the country immediately.

“We recommend that residents of the occupied territories stay away from military bases, security and government centers and immediately leave the occupied territories,” the IRGC said in a statement.

It said the latest wave, involving Kheibar missiles, targeted what it described as government facilities in Tel Aviv and military and security centers in Haifa and eastern Jerusalem, adding that “the sirens in Israel will never fall silent.”

Israel releases images, video of air force activity on third day of operation

Mar 2, 2026, 07:24 GMT+0

The Israeli military released images on Monday showing air force activity on the third day of Operation Roaring Lion, which began on Saturday.

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Israel says 777 evacuated to hospitals since Saturday

Mar 2, 2026, 07:11 GMT+0

Israel’s Health Ministry said on Monday that 777 people had been evacuated to hospitals since the start of Operation Roaring Lion on Saturday.

Of those, 86 were hospitalized or in emergency rooms, the ministry said. Four were in serious condition, including two whose injuries were not directly caused by missile strikes.

Twenty people were listed in moderate condition and 58 in good condition, while four others were undergoing medical evaluation.

The ministry added that dozens of people were injured in accidents while running to shelters.