The Egyptian Nuclear and Radiological Regulatory Authority (ENRRA) announced that radiation levels in countries bordering Iran remain stable, with no signs of unusual activity following recent U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear facilities.
In an official statement, ENRRA assured the public that its monitoring systems have not detected any rise or deviation in radiation readings across the region. The authority emphasized that it is maintaining continuous, round-the-clock surveillance of developments in the vicinity of regional nuclear sites, especially in light of escalating tensions.
The agency highlighted that it is closely coordinating with national institutions and actively following updates from the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA) to stay informed on the current situation. ENRRA also underscored its commitment to transparency and timely information dissemination, noting that it relies on a nationwide network of advanced radiation detection equipment. This network forms the core of its monitoring, alert, and early warning system, which is designed to detect even minimal changes in environmental radiation.
ENRRA urged the public to avoid misinformation and rely solely on official sources for updates related to nuclear safety and radiation risks.
Earlier, the IAEA confirmed that no increase in off-site radiation levels had been recorded following the U.S. military strikes. The international watchdog reiterated that its assessments showed no evidence of radioactive contamination.
Iranian authorities also reported that their nuclear facilities at Isfahan, Fordo, and Natanz remained intact, with no signs of radiation leaks or damage that could result in environmental contamination.
The attacks occurred in the early hours of Sunday, when the United States launched a coordinated strike on Iranian nuclear infrastructure. B-2 stealth bombers dropped several 30,000-pound bunker-buster bombs on deeply buried nuclear installations, while U.S. Navy submarines simultaneously launched about 30 Tomahawk cruise missiles at targeted sites.
Despite the scale and intensity of the operation, both international and regional monitoring bodies have confirmed that no radiation has been released as a result of the strikes.