France to Finalize Analysis on Iran's Nuclear Damage Amid International Tensions

France is in the final stages of concluding its assessment of the damage inflicted on Iran's nuclear facilities after recent U.S. and Israeli military strikes, as stated by French President Emmanuel Macron on Wednesday. The French government intends to compare its findings with those of its international allies.

After a NATO summit in The Hague, President Macron shared that he is scheduled to meet with Rafael Grossi, the head of the U.N. atomic watchdog, in Paris to evaluate the latest insights. He emphasized the comprehensive nature of France's analysis and the importance of cross-referencing it with America's, other European nations', and Israel's assessments.

Despite earlier claims by President Donald Trump about severe destruction, discrepancies remain due to inconclusive U.S. intelligence. Against the backdrop of the Iran nuclear deal - to which France, Britain, and Germany are signatories - the strikes have compounded diplomatic efforts, urging the European powers to consider reinstating U.N. sanctions before the nuclear resolution's expiry in October.

(With inputs from agencies.)