Times of Israel – Nov 9, 2025
Another Israel-Iran war is “only a matter of time,” according to a report by The New York Times, which says Iran still has a stockpile of enriched uranium and is racing to build thousands of missiles.
The piece, published Sunday, casts doubt on the idea that the 12-day war between the countries in June eliminated the threat of Iran’s nuclear program. Rather, it says that Middle East officials and experts increasingly believe Israeli and US strikes caused less damage to Tehran’s nuclear facilities than previously thought, and that both countries are preparing for the prospect of another round of conflict.
“Iran’s stockpile of highly enriched uranium, enough to make 11 nuclear weapons, is either buried under rubble, as Iran claims, or has been spirited away to a safe place, as Israeli officials believe,” the report said.
Other factors make another war likely, the report said. Among them is an ongoing impasse between the United States and Iran, which engaged in several rounds of talks before the US joined Israel’s bombing campaign in June. In addition, the 2015 nuclear deal brokered between Iran, the US and European countries expired recently, triggering heavy sanctions on Iran.
Those factors, coupled with intensive Iranian work on a new enrichment site it refuses to give international inspectors access to, make many in the Gulf think that another Israeli attack is “almost inevitable,” the report added.
In preparation for the next war, Tehran has greatly increased its missile production, working around the clock in hopes of being able to “fire 2,000 at once to overwhelm Israeli defenses, not 500 over 12 days,” Ali Vaez, the Iran project director at the International Crisis Group, told the Times.
“Israel feels the job is unfinished and sees no reason not to resume the conflict, so Iran is doubling down preparedness for the next round,” Vaez said, adding, however, that there was no suggestion that any renewed fighting was imminent.
While there have been some attempts to revive talks on a new nuclear deal, they have yet to yield results, and last week, Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei appeared to cast doubt on whether they would be able to progress any further.
“The Americans sometimes say they would like to cooperate with Iran. Cooperation with Iran is not possible as long as the US continues to support the accursed Zionist regime, maintains military bases, and interferes in the region,” Khamenei said in remarks transcribed by state media.
“The arrogant nature of the United States accepts nothing other than submission.”
Vaez told the Times that Iran’s top officials are divided over how to proceed amid the impasse with the US.
Some, he said, want to keep pursuing a new nuclear agreement with the US, believing that this will be better for Iran as the country’s roughly 92 million people face soaring inflation and severe water shortages.
But not everyone agrees, Vaez told the Times, and some would prefer another confrontation, believing it is futile to try and negotiate with Trump, who withdrew from the landmark 2015 nuclear agreement during his first term.
Regardless of preferred approach, Vaez said the top officials agree on one thing: That another round of fighting with Israel is inevitable.
In June, Israel said its sweeping assault on Iran’s top military leaders, nuclear scientists, uranium enrichment sites, and ballistic missile program was necessary to prevent the Islamic Republic from realizing its avowed plan to destroy the Jewish state.
Iran has consistently denied seeking to acquire nuclear weapons. However, it enriched uranium to levels that have no peaceful application, obstructed international inspectors from checking its nuclear facilities, and expanded its ballistic missile capabilities. Israel said leading up to the June war, Iran had taken steps toward weaponization.
Iran retaliated to Israel’s strikes by launching over 500 ballistic missiles and around 1,100 drones at Israel.
The attacks killed 32 people and wounded over 3,000 in Israel, according to health officials and hospitals. More than 1,000 people died in Iran.
In all, there were 36 missile impacts and one drone strike in populated areas of Israel, causing damage to 2,305 homes in 240 buildings, along with two universities and a hospital, and leaving over 13,000 Israelis displaced.
“Another Israel-Iran war is “only a matter of time,” according to a report by The New York Times, which says Iran still has a stockpile of enriched uranium and is racing to build thousands of missiles.”
Ha Ha Ha those kikes are just itching to get their asses whipped and doubtless Iran will be happy to oblige. Good !! 🙂
Haaretz news said israel may decide to take turkey next not iran
we will have to wait and see
jordan and egypt will be a walkover
Jon Solomons
Pissrael spends X amount of money to sensor the real damage to their country and miltary installments barracks and HQs for RnD from hypersonic missiles beyond pissraels ability to cope. They cried to America after 12 days of absolute precise destruction they need USA more than ever against Iran whi have cities of Missiles for USA not a tiny colonist euro trash zio state.
The US and Israel must know many of their own people in the west look forward to watching Israel and the US get knocked onto their asses. It’s not just people in the Middle East who are waiting for this.
Let’s hope they blow each other off the face of the earth.
The Jew never stops. It’s always a fight to the finish. To the Jew, a defeat is only a temporary setback.
‘In the next engagement it plans to launch 2000 missiles’
Lol
Another fantasy Iranian missile article
We’ll see what Trump has to say about defending Israel.
If weapons grade uranium can be moved and stored like we are told it can, why is there not a black market of uranium trafficking?
What is weapons grade uranium?
What does it look like?
Understanding Weapons-Grade Uranium: Solid State and Significance
Weapons-grade uranium is a critical component in the development of nuclear weapons. At standard temperature and pressure, both natural and enriched uranium exist as solids. The distinction between weapons-grade uranium and other forms lies primarily in its isotopic composition. Natural uranium contains approximately 0.72% of the isotope uranium-235 (U-235), while weapons-grade uranium is highly enriched, typically containing around 90% U-235. This high concentration is essential for achieving the fission reactions necessary for a nuclear explosion.
The term “weapons-grade” refers to the purity and specific properties of the uranium that make it suitable for military applications. The process of enriching uranium involves increasing the percentage of U-235, which is a fissionable isotope capable of sustaining a rapid chain reaction. This process is complex and requires advanced technology, making the production of nuclear weapons a significant challenge.
The implications of weapons-grade uranium extend beyond military applications; they raise ethical and moral questions about the use of nuclear technology. As Christians, we are called to consider the sanctity of life and the consequences of our actions. The potential for destruction inherent in nuclear weapons serves as a reminder of the need for peace and reconciliation in our world.
Enriched uranium, who knows what it is and what it looks like.
Abcd
Well written to all above and I’d say most of the world can’t wait for that Shitty Little State ceasing to be. The Kikes in that Shitty Little State not so much lolol
IRAN YOUR BEST WEAPON ARE MOSSADS
BLACKMAIL FILES ! not nukes .