In a dramatic turn of events, U.S. Secretary of State Karoline Leavitt confirmed today that there is “no indication” enriched uranium was moved from any Iranian nuclear sites prior to the U.S. military strike on Saturday. This revelation comes amidst escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran following one of the most covert operations in American history, which caught many by surprise.

Leavitt emphasized that U.S. intelligence agencies closely monitored Iranian nuclear facilities in the days leading up to the attack, underscoring the administration’s commitment to national security. “We were watching closely, and there was no indication to the United States that any of that enriched uranium was moved,” she stated, quelling fears of potential retaliation or further nuclear escalation.

As the dust settles from the strike, the Biden administration is now pivoting towards diplomacy, with ongoing communications with Iran through intermediaries, particularly the Qatari government. Leavitt confirmed that while no formal talks are scheduled, the U.S. remains focused on achieving a non-enrichment civil nuclear program with Iran. “This administration is always focused on diplomacy and peace,” she stressed, hinting at the possibility of future negotiations.

As the international community watches closely, the urgency of the situation cannot be overstated. The U.S. is poised to respond to any further provocations, while also navigating the complex landscape of diplomatic relations. With the July deadline for trade deals looming, all eyes are on the White House as it balances military readiness with the pursuit of peace. The stakes are high, and the world waits with bated breath for what comes next.