Pentagon Claims Iran's Nuclear Program Set Back by Two Years

U.S. strikes have reportedly set back Iran's nuclear program by up to two years, according to a Pentagon spokesperson. The airstrikes targeted three key sites. Pentagon's Sean Parnell stated that the official estimate for the program's setback is likely to be around two years.


Devdiscourse News Desk | Washington DC | Updated: 03-07-2025 00:59 IST | Created: 03-07-2025 00:59 IST
Pentagon Claims Iran's Nuclear Program Set Back by Two Years
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The Pentagon announced on Wednesday that recent U.S. airstrikes have significantly set back Iran's nuclear program, potentially delaying it by up to two years. This assessment follows the destruction of three critical sites.

In a briefing with reporters, Pentagon spokesperson Sean Parnell articulated the official position, noting that the estimated setback might be as long as two years.

These developments emphasize the tensions surrounding Iran's nuclear ambitions and the measures taken by the U.S. to counteract potential threats.

(With inputs from agencies.)

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