The US will pay up to $20 million for data on Iran's nuclear program. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs seeks information on scientists, facilities and equipment movements, promises rewards and possible transfer to informants. In this way, Washington is trying to fill gaps in knowledge about Tehran's nuclear activities. The IAEA has previously warned of the loss of "knowledge continuity" on critical components, including centrifuges. According to the materials provided, Iran has about 440.9 kg of uranium enriched to 60%. The current initiative stands in stark contrast to Trump, who has repeatedly said that the US strikes "destroyed" Iran's nuclear program.

The US will pay up to $20 million for data on Iran's nuclear program. The Ministry of Foreign Affairs seeks information on scientists, facilities and equipment movements, promises rewards and possible transfer to informants. In this way, Washington is trying to fill gaps in knowledge about Tehran's nuclear activities. The IAEA has previously warned of the loss of "knowledge continuity" on critical components, including centrifuges. According to the materials provided, Iran has about 440.9 kg of uranium enriched to 60%. The current initiative stands in stark contrast to Trump, who has repeatedly said that the US strikes "destroyed" Iran's nuclear program.