Iran says it's no longer enriching uranium at any site in the country

Engineers from Israel developed an efficient water infrastructure in Iran before the 1979 revolution. Following the revolution, the relationship between the two nations soured, leading to significant challenges in water management in Iran. This has contributed to the current water crisis, which is exacerbated by climate change and mismanagement, as authorities warn of potential evacuations in Tehran due to severe drought conditions.

Iran's foreign minister announced that the country is no longer enriching uranium, citing attacks on its facilities as the reason. This statement comes in the context of heightened tensions following bombings attributed to the U.S. and Israel.

Iran has initiated cloud seeding efforts to induce rain as the country faces a historic drought. The largest lake in Iran has largely dried out, prompting some communities to resort to prayers for rain. This situation highlights the severe water crisis affecting the region.

Iran's foreign minister, Abbas Araghchi, has expressed the country's willingness to resume nuclear talks with the United States, contingent upon being treated with 'dignity and respect.' He revealed that there have been fresh requests from intermediaries to reopen negotiations that previously collapsed following nuclear site bombings. Araghchi emphasized that Iran does not possess any undeclared nuclear sites and stated that security concerns prevent the UN nuclear inspectorate from visiting the bombed sites at this time.

Iran's foreign minister has stated that there is no prospect of talks as Western nations increase pressure regarding the country's nuclear program. He also mentioned that Iran has not been enriching uranium at any of its sites since they were bombed by Israel and the United States.

Iran is facing a severe water crisis as the rainy season fails to deliver expected rainfall. Over 50 days into the season, more than 20 provinces have not received any rain, leading to a significant increase in the number of dams operating below 5% capacity, rising from eight to 32. In response, authorities are attempting cloud seeding while many citizens turn to prayer for relief. The situation has become a national obsession, with imams in Tehran urging for divine intervention as meteorologists monitor weather forecasts closely.

Iran's government has initiated cloud seeding operations over the nation's largest lake, which has been severely affected by the worst drought in decades. This effort aims to induce rainfall and alleviate the water crisis. The Iranian authorities announced last year that they had developed their own technology to facilitate this process.

Iran is currently experiencing its most severe water crisis in decades, prompting officials to consider the evacuation of Tehran. The crisis is attributed to a combination of drought, climate change, and mismanagement of water resources. Authorities have issued warnings about the potential need to relocate residents as water supplies dwindle.