A Pentagon intelligence assessment leaked to CBS contradicted Trump's victory claims, stating Iran's enriched uranium stockpiles survived American bombing. Trump called the leak "treasonous" and "fake," while the White House labeled it "wrong." The dispute escalated when Trump insisted Iran only agreed to ceasefire because their nuclear facilities were destroyed.
Iran's parliament unanimously suspended cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency, marking the first legislative response to the strikes. Foreign Ministry spokesman Baqaei admitted for the first time that nuclear facilities suffered "severe damage," contradicting earlier denials.
Three individuals were executed in Urmia for alleged Mossad collaboration, while authorities reported arresting 700 people on espionage charges during the twelve-day conflict. Trump announced negotiations with Iran would begin next week, suggesting diplomatic engagement despite the intelligence disputes. Iranian media documented five doctors killed during hostilities, including one from Evin Prison.