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Iran says cause of mysterious incident that damaged nuclear facility 'has been determined'See also: What War Was Trump Trying to Stop by Killing Iranian General Soleimani?An unspecified incident inflicted damage on the Natanz facility on Thursday, with photos published by Iran's Atomic Energy Organization showing a partly-burned shed and a door that appeared to be blown off its hinges. The governor of nearby Natanz city, Ramazanali Ferdosi, said the incident caused a fire but gave no further details.© Reuters / Atomic Energy Organization of IranA view of a damaged building after a fire broke out at Iran's Natanz Nuclear Facility, July 2, 2020
National Security Council spokesman Keyvan Khoshravi said on Friday that "the main cause of the accident has been determined," according to the state-linked Tasnim News Agency.
"Due to some security concerns, the cause and manner of this incident will be announced at the appropriate time," he added, before confirming that there are no nuclear materials at the scene, and no leaks of radioactive material.
It is still unclear what the "security concerns" mentioned by Khoshravi are. However, the Natanz site has been targeted before, and in 2010 was hit by the Stuxnet cyberattack, a sophisticated operation that destroyed as many as 1,000 centrifuges. The US and Israel are widely suspected of launching the attack.
Comment: Its outline doesn't sound much different to the anti-terror laws in the West, and the Philiphines has had significant problems battling terrorism, in the end how it is implemented will be more revealing: