Iran is assessing damage to its nuclear industry, and arrangements have been made for its restoration, Iran's nuclear chief, Mohammad Eslami, said on Tuesday, according to Mehr news, after a series of Israeli and US strikes targeted Iran's main nuclear facilities.
"The plan is to prevent interruptions in the process of production and services," Eslami said.
At 7:00 a.m., a ceasefire between Israel and Iran came into effect following 12 days of war between the two enemy countries.
To date, Israel and the US have destroyed Iran's three major nuclear sites, with there being only a partial question mark on whether the Fordow nuclear site struck by Washington was completely or only partially destroyed.
Israel has also destroyed dozens of minor Iranian nuclear sites and killed around a dozen nuclear scientists.
Further, the IDF has destroyed somewhere close to two thirds of the Islamic Republic's ballistic missile launchers and large portions of its missile production ecosystem.
Moreover, the IDF on June 13 had already killed nine out of 13 primary Iranian military and intelligence chiefs.
In recent days, Israel shifted to targeting sources of the regime's internal; power, relating to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and the Basij militia.
Meeting between the IAEA's Grossi and Iran's foreign minister
UN nuclear watchdog chief Rafael Grossi said on Tuesday that he had written to Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi to propose a meeting and urged cooperation after the ceasefire was announced.
Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said in a post on X that Iran resuming cooperation with the agency could lead to a diplomatic solution to the long-standing controversy over Tehran's nuclear program.
Iran denies seeking nuclear weapons.
This is a developing story.