The head of the Global Nuclear Watchdog says Iran’s Natanz uranium enrichment plant has no more damage as Israel attacked the country’s nuclear sites on Friday.

Rafael Grosi told the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) Board of Governors that an above land enrichment facility in Natanz was destroyed, but there were no signs of physical attack in underground facilities.

Four buildings were also damaged at the Isfahan site, said, he said, including a uranium conversion plant, and there was no damage in the underground Fords Promotion Plant.

Israel said he attacked sites and killed nine atomic scientists to prevent Iran from developing nuclear weapons.

It was alleged that Iran had taken steps to make its reserves of rich uranium to make weapons in recent months, which could be used to make fuel for power plants, but also atomic bombs.

On Sunday, Iran reiterated that her nuclear program was peaceful and urged the 35-Rashtriya Board of IAEA to strongly condemn the Israeli attacks.

GRSI on Monday informed the board that IAEA was very carefully monitoring the situation in Iran to detect the state’s nuclear facilities status and assess radiation levels through communication with local authorities.

He said that Friday’s attack on Natanz destroyed the above ground portion of the pilot fuel promotion plant (PFEP), where the casked uranium of centrifuge was producing.

Electric infrastructure in Natanz, including an electrical sub-station, an electric supply building and emergency generator, were also destroyed.

“There is no indication of a physical attack on the underground cascade hall with PFEP and the main fuel enrichment plant,” said Gosi.

He also said that there was radiological and chemical contamination on the site, but that the level of radioactivity outside has been unchanged and at normal levels.

The Israeli army said on Friday that the underground Centrifuse Hall was also damaged as part of the attack on Natanz, but it did not provide any evidence.

The IAEA chief said that the Isfahan Nuclear Technology Center – Central Chemical Laboratory, A Uranium Conversion Plant, Tehran Reactor Fuel Manufacturing Plant, and a feature to convert uranium hexfalloride into uranium metal, which was subject to construction, was damaged in a separate attack on Friday.

He said that as Natanz, the level of off-site radiation remains unchanged.

The Israeli army said on Friday that the Isfahan strike “abolished a feature for the production of metal uranium, rich uranium, laboratories and infrastructure to re -organize the additional infrastructure”.

On Saturday, Iran’s semi-official ISNA news agency quoted Iran’s Nuclear Energy Organization (AEOI) spokesperson as saying that there was a “limited loss to some areas on the Fordo Promotion Station” after the Israeli attack.

However, the Israeli army has not confirmed to fulfill any attack there.

Groxy said that no damage was seen in Fordo, or Khondb Heavy Water Reactor, which is under construction.

He urged all sides to use maximum restraint, warning that military growth threatened life and increased the possibility of a radiological release with serious consequences for people and environment.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Argchi on Saturday told foreign diplomats in Tehran that Israel’s attacks on their country’s nuclear facilities were “a clear violation of international law”, and hoped that the IAEA boards would issue a strong condemnation.

He also said that Iran’s missile strike on Israel from Friday was “response to aggression”.

Israeli Army spokesperson, Brigadier General AFI Defferin said on Monday that its massive air campaign “will continue to work in search of the purpose of the operation, to neutralize the danger of survival from Iran, from its nuclear project to the government’s missile array”.

Iran’s Health Ministry says the Israeli strike has killed more than 220 people since Friday. According to Israeli officials, twenty -four Israel has been killed by Iranian missiles.

Last Thursday, IAEA’s board formally Iran was declared in violation of its unreal obligations For the first time in 20 years. A proposal stated that Iran’s “many failures” forms non-transportation to provide a full answer to the agency about their undisclosed nuclear material and nuclear activities.

Under the 2015 nuclear deal with world powers, Iran was not allowed to enrich uranium above 3.67% purity – the required level for fuel for commercial nuclear power plants – and no enrichment was allowed in Fordo for 15 years.

However, US President Donald Trump left the agreement during his first term in 2018, stating that it was too low to stop a route for a bomb, and restored US sanctions.

Iran retaliated by rapid dissolving restrictions – especially related to promotion. It resumed the enrichment in the Fordo in 2021 and according to the IAEA, has collected a 60%-enriched uranium enough to make nine atomic bombs.