The indian air force confirmed it hit several military targets across pakistan, including near the sargodha region, but rejected claims of striking nuclear infrastructure The letter purportedly issued in the name of the government of pakistan's ministry of climate change and environmental coordination has the date of 13 may Reports of a radiation leak, amplified by social media and sightings of a us nuclear response aircraft.
‘Pakistan establishes national regulations for protection against
There were social media claims that pakistan's nuclear facilities were hit by indian armed forces during operation sindoor
Scotching speculation, iaea said that based on information available to the global body, there has been no radiation leak or release from any nuclear facility in pakistan, according to news agency pti.
The un nuclear watchdog has confirmed there has been no radiation leak from any nuclear facility in pakistan following a military standoff with india last week India and pakistan walked back from. The global nuclear watchdog, international atomic energy agency (iaea), has said that there has been no radiation leak from any nuclear facility in pakistan after the escalated military engagement with india The international atomic energy agency (iaea) has said that there has been no radiation leak or release from any nuclear facility in pakistan's\u00a0kirana hills area.
A purported confidential letter claiming that the pakistan government has confirmed a radiation leak in the country is going viral on social media. The international atomic energy agency (iaea) said there was no radiation leak from any nuclear facility in pakistan, dismissing recent reports The clarification came after rumours claimed indian strikes on kirana hills caused a radioactive leak. The international atomic energy agency (iaea) said there was no radiation leak from any nuclear site in pakistan
This was in response to rumors that indian missiles hit a nuclear area in pakistan's kirana hills during a military operation called operation sindoor.
The international atomic energy agency (iaea) has dismissed the claims about radiation leak in pakistan. After the social media abuzz of a possible visit of a us team landing to check radioactive leakage, a document labelled 'radiological safety bulletin' is going viral
