Mohammad Eslami, chairman of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, said on the 24th that the Iranian government has taken necessary measures to ensure that Iran's nuclear project can continue after suffering military strikes from Israel and the United States.

In a statement broadcast by Iran's state television, Eslami said that Iran is assessing the losses caused by the military strikes and has taken necessary measures. "The restart plan has been prepared in advance, and our strategy is to ensure that production and services are not interrupted."

US President Donald Trump posted on social media on the 21st that the US military "successfully struck" Iran's Fordow, Natanz and Isfahan nuclear facilities. Mortaza Haidari, head of the disaster management department of Iran's Qom Province, confirmed on the 22nd that part of the Fordow nuclear facility was "attacked by enemy airstrikes."

The Israeli military said on the 23rd that the day after the United States attacked three Iranian nuclear facilities, the Israeli army bombed the Fordow nuclear facility again.

U.S. Vice President James Vance said in a media interview on the 23rd that after the U.S. airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear facilities, Iran no longer has the ability to manufacture nuclear weapons. AFP reported on the 24th, citing an adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Khamenei, that Iran still has a stockpile of enriched uranium and "the game is not over yet."

The International Atomic Energy Agency held an emergency meeting on the situation in Iran on the 23rd to discuss issues related to the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities. Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said on the 23rd that Iran's Fordow underground nuclear facility is estimated to have suffered "very serious damage." Iran has informed the International Atomic Energy Agency that the off-site radiation levels of the three facilities have not increased.