Institute for Science and International Security

And the construction is advancing.

This is the Institute for Science and International Security.

It's called ISIS, which is odd.

It's ISIS.

In March 2026, strikes at Natanz hit its entrance.

According to the Institute of Science and International Security, the twenty-two thousand centrifuges at the Natanz pilot plant and Fordow are almost certainly wrecked.

What may have survived is the enriched uranium, the spare parts, and the people, and that is the problem.

The International Atomic Energy Agency estimated in June 2025 that Iran had about nine hundred and seventy pounds of uranium enriched to sixty percent.

And so, uh, I think that, uh, this is something that again has to be tracked and has to be watched, but it's not something that, uh, necessarily requires immediate military action overnight.

There is another site, and I'm going to be referring here, uh, to a website that's run by the Institute for Science and International Security.

It's run by one of the foremost nuclear experts, David Albright, and his team.

They have civilian satellite imagery, uh, and they're talking about a new site, Minzadai, an Iranian nuclear weapons development site, which was actually revealed by Israel, uh, uh, in the last war.

And then again, this year in June of 26, because the Iranians, despite the damage done to their nuclear sites at Natanz, Isfahan and Fardo, We're still working on other sites, for example, Pickaxe Mountain.

And now we've got a brand new site that has just been reported on by the Institute for Science and International Security, David Albright's group.

We call it the GOOD ISIS because that's its acronym, I-S-I-S.

But a... a new or at least significantly renewed activity at a place called minzadai it is a nuclear weapons development compound north of tehran right now They are working on reviving their nuclear weapons program there and perhaps even at Pickaxe Mountain.

After Israel attacked the compound during the recent war, the IDF officially stated that a group of nuclear scientists operated covertly at this location to advance a key component in nuclear weapons development, including the means to produce cores of enriched uranium and the explosive material required to cast them into the detonation chain.

According to the Institute for Science and International Security, a think tank specialized in nuclear proliferation, recent satellite imagery from the Min Zadie site indicates a return to regular vehicle activity around the site following an extensive cleanup operation that included the clearing of rubble and debris and repair of damage on the hillside.

Cars are parked outside in the parking lot, and many passenger vehicles and trucks can be seen inside the security perimeter.

The current effort underway of this highly secure compound suggests that the work being conducted here is of top priority.

They bombed it this year.

This is a report from the Institute for Science and International Security.

Recent satellite imagery indicates a regular to return vehicle activity around the site post extensive cleanup operation that includes clearing of rubble and debris and repair of damage on the hillside.

The report continues from this group.

High-resolution satellite images from Vantor Technologies taken in September and October twenty twenty-six showed significant renewed activity at Minzadai, a nuclear weapons development complex in Northeast Tehran that was exposed and attacked by Israel during Operation Roaring Lion.

Several buildings, and apparently underground structures as well, were destroyed in the strike, according to a report published by the Institute for Science and International Security.

So the place Israel bombed back in March, Minzadai in Northeast Tehran, has a parking problem again.

Cars lined up outside the fence, trucks inside, all through September into October.

First, what the pictures actually show.

Rubble hauled off, the hillside repaired, and fresh earthworks on that courtyard-style surface that was pocked with craters.

Then there's the reading from the Institute for Science and International Security, as carried by Ynet News, that Tehran is restoring weapons development capability.

That part is the analyst's inference.