14.06.2025 22:40
Following Israel's targeting of nuclear facilities in Iran, the risk of nuclear leakage has come to the forefront, while the Nuclear Regulatory Authority reported that there has been no increase in radiation levels in Turkey.
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Following Israel's strike on nuclear facilities in Iran, the risk of nuclear leakage has come to the forefront.
NUCLEAR REGULATION AUTHORITY: NO INCREASE IN RADIATION LEVELS IN TURKEY
In a statement published on the website of the Nuclear Regulation Authority (NRA), a radiological assessment regarding Israel's attack on Iran's Natanz Nuclear Facility was included.
It was noted in the announcement that the Radiation Monitoring and Warning System Network (RADISA), which has 239 stations across Turkey, continuously measures radiation levels in the air, and the data is transmitted to the center within the NRA for real-time monitoring. The statement included, "As of 14/06/2025, there is no increase in radiation levels in our country."
"NO INCREASE OBSERVED IN OFF-SITE RADIATION LEVELS"
The announcement stated that according to information published by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) through its official channel regarding Israel's missile and air attacks on Iran, no increase in off-site radiation levels was observed as of yesterday at 09:29 UTC, and that the IAEA is closely monitoring the area, maintaining communication with inspectors in the region and the Iranian Regulatory Authority.
"NO RADIOLOGICAL IMPACT ON POPULATION OR ENVIRONMENT"
Additionally, the announcement included a statement made yesterday by IAEA Director General Rafael Grossi, which noted: "It has been confirmed that only the Natanz Nuclear Fuel Enrichment Facility was damaged in the attacks, and it has been reported that only the above-ground part of this facility was destroyed. It was also stated that the electrical infrastructure at the facility was damaged. It has been indicated that radiation levels outside the Natanz Nuclear Fuel Enrichment Facility site have not changed, and therefore there is no radiological impact on the population or the environment as a result of this incident. The IAEA has stated that it is monitoring the situation on a 24/7 basis."
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