One-off political announcements and investment decisions won't deliver a nuclear revival. That's a key takeaway from a new @CEPS_thinktank report on the future of nuclear energy in Europe. The report concludes that durable, long-term political commitment, regulatory predictability and clear financing frameworks will be essential to turning ambition into deployment. As Sarah Forman, Urenco's Head of Strategy & Corporate Development, has said: "There's a really big opportunity for governments to send a powerful signal that gives the certainty for that investment... standing up and saying very clearly that nuclear is going to be part of our energy mix for a very long time." Sustained, consistent policy signals can help unlock investment across the supply chain and ensure the industry is ready to support growing energy demand. Read the report: #nuclear# #energy# #investment# #EnrichedUranium#

The Enriched Uranium (Nuclear Dust!) will either be immediately turned over to the United States to be brought home and destroyed or, preferably, in conjunction and coordination with the Islamic Republic of Iran, destroyed in place or, at another acceptable location, with the Atomic Energy Commission, or its equivalent, being witness to this process and event. Thank you for your attention to this matter! President DJT ( TruthSocial: May 25 2026, 5:45 PM ET )

🇺🇸🇮🇷 Trump on Iran’s enriched uranium: 'we’ll get that' Space Force 'watching that area' 'If somebody walked in, they can tell you his name, his address' 'If anybody got near the place, we’ll know about it and we’ll BLOW THEM UP'

Iranian security chief Mohsen Rezaee said Tehran will not remove any enriched uranium from the country and will not resume negotiations with the U.S. until Washington satisfies Iran’s conditions. “Not a single gram of enriched uranium will be removed from Iran,” Rezaee said, adding that negotiations would not restart until the U.S. takes steps to rebuild trust. Rezaee said that process must begin with the “full fulfillment” of Iran’s conditions, though he did not detail them in his latest statement. Iran previously outlined seven conditions for renewed negotiations and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. Rezaee said earlier that Washington had accepted some of the demands but that its response remained inadequate. The conditions reportedly include lifting the U.S. blockade on Iranian ports, removing sanctions on Iranian oil exports and ending hostilities across multiple regional fronts. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian reinforced that position during meetings with Pakistan Army Chief Field Marshal Asim Munir, calling on President Donald Trump to lift sanctions, remove pressure and end threats against Iran before negotiations resume. The dispute leaves Iran’s nuclear program at the center of the broader standoff. Tehran is signaling that enriched uranium will remain inside the country unless Washington makes substantial concessions first. The U.S., meanwhile, continues applying economic pressure through Treasury sanctions and its “Operation Economic Outcast” campaign targeting Iranian oil, shipping and financial networks.

"I already moved out 97% of Iran's enriched uranium without a firing single missile. We didn't have to kill a whole bunch of people or shut down the Strait of Hormuz like Trump." — Barack Obama, Ex US President