The Saudi Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority confirmed that no radioactive effects were recorded on the environment of the Kingdom and the Gulf states as a result of the US military targeting of Iranian nuclear sites. In a statement, it noted that there were no signs of contamination or risks to the populations surrounding these sites.
The Kuwaiti National Guard also reported, in a statement via the X platform, that no increase in radiation levels was detected in Kuwaiti airspace or waters following the US attacks on Iran.
For its part, the International Atomic Energy Agency announced that it had not recorded any increase in radiation levels at Iranian nuclear facilities, including the Fordow facility, following the US strikes that occurred early this morning. The agency clarified that it had not received any reports of an increase in radiation levels, stressing that it would conduct further assessments as more information becomes available.
On Sunday morning, the United States entered the Israeli war against Iran, with President Donald Trump announcing a "highly successful" attack targeting three of Iran's most prominent nuclear sites: the Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan facilities.
Since June 13, Israel, with US support, has been launching an aggression against Iran, targeting nuclear facilities, missile bases, military leaders, and nuclear scientists.
Tehran responded by launching ballistic missiles and drones deep into Israel, in the largest direct confrontation between the two sides amid ongoing negotiations between the United States and Iran over its nuclear program.
