U.S.-led nuclear coalition removes Venezuela’s enriched uranium

U.S.-led nuclear coalition removes Venezuela’s enriched uranium


ISFAHAN, IRAN - MARCH 30: Technicians work inside of a uranium conversion facility producing unit March 30, 2005 just outside the city of Isfahan, about 254 miles (410 kilometers), south of capital Tehran, Iran. The cities of Isfahan and Natanz in central Iran are home to the heart of Iran's nuclear program. The facility in Isfahan makes hexaflouride gas, which is then enriched by feeding it into centrifuges at a facility in Natanz, Iran. Iran's President Mohammad Khatami and the head of Iran's Atomic Energy Organisation Gholamreza Aghazadeh visited the facilities. (Photo by Getty Images)
Technicians work inside of a uranium conversion facility producing unit March 30, 2005 just outside the city of Isfahan, about 254 miles (410 kilometers). (Photo by Getty Images)

OAN Staff Noah Secades
6:24 PM – Thursday, May 15, 2026

The United States has successfully removed all of Venezuela’s highly enriched uranium from their facilities.

On Thursday, the State Department confirmed that—in partnership with Venezuela, the UK, and the IAEA—all highly enriched uranium has been successfully removed from Caracas’ shuttered RV-1 research reactor.

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The RV-1 was Venezuela’s only nuclear reactor, originally constructed for research purposes and later transitioning to gamma sterilization for medical supplies, food and other materials.

The Department of Energy’s (DOE) National Nuclear Security Administration said the U.S. reached the milestone more than two years ahead of schedule.

 

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