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Washington has announced a reward of up to $20 million for anyone who can provide credible information about Iran’s nuclear program. The offer, made through the Department of State’s Rewards for Justice program, includes the possibility of relocation for the informant. The announcement was posted by U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) on the social‑media platform X on 7 November 2026. The reward covers details on Iran’s nuclear facilities, equipment and personnel, including scientists and other individuals involved in the program. The U.S. government has said the information could help verify the status of Iran’s nuclear activities and support ongoing diplomatic efforts. The announcement comes amid continued U.S. pressure on Iran. President Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that the Iranian nuclear program has been eliminated, a statement that has not been corroborated by independent verification. The U.S. has also been engaged in diplomatic talks with Iran, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio scheduled to meet with French officials next week as part of a broader effort to address tensions in the region. In related developments, U.S. officials reported that at least four Iranian‑linked vessels were observed taking unusual routes and slowing down near the cables of the Gulf of Oman, according to a report by the Financial Times. Meanwhile, a U.S. helicopter of the MH‑60R type was seen on the deck of the destroyer USS Ross in the Arabian Sea, a scene captured by a U.S. Central Command video. In other news, Israeli President Isaac Herzog faced criticism from the “Change” camp, led by Gideon Eizenkot, after he announced a delay in forming a new government. Herzog said he was seeking a stable coalition capable of addressing both domestic and external challenges. Eizenkot’s faction, which reportedly received 67 Knesset members in recent consultations, opposed the delay, arguing that Herzog’s position was unclear amid the ongoing political stalemate. The U.S. reward offer and the broader diplomatic context underscore the heightened focus on Iran’s nuclear program and the complex geopolitical dynamics in the Middle East. Article source: Al Awsat | Image credit: Al Awsat
Washington has announced a reward of up to $20 million for anyone who can provide credible information about Iran’s nuclear program. The offer, made through the Department of State’s Rewards for Justice program, includes the possibility of relocation for the informant. The announcement was posted by U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) on the social‑media platform X on 7 November 2026. The reward covers details on Iran’s nuclear facilities, equipment and personnel, including scientists and other individuals involved in the program. The U.S. government has said the information could help verify the status of Iran’s nuclear activities and support ongoing diplomatic efforts. The announcement comes amid continued U.S. pressure on Iran. President Donald Trump has repeatedly claimed that the Iranian nuclear program has been eliminated, a statement that has not been corroborated by independent verification. The U.S. has also been engaged in diplomatic talks with Iran, with Secretary of State Marco Rubio scheduled to meet with French officials next week as part of a broader effort to address tensions in the region. In related developments, U.S. officials reported that at least four Iranian‑linked vessels were observed taking unusual routes and slowing down near the cables of the Gulf of Oman, according to a report by the Financial Times. Meanwhile, a U.S. helicopter of the MH‑60R type was seen on the deck of the destroyer USS Ross in the Arabian Sea, a scene captured by a U.S. Central Command video. In other news, Israeli President Isaac Herzog faced criticism from the “Change” camp, led by Gideon Eizenkot, after he announced a delay in forming a new government. Herzog said he was seeking a stable coalition capable of addressing both domestic and external challenges. Eizenkot’s faction, which reportedly received 67 Knesset members in recent consultations, opposed the delay, arguing that Herzog’s position was unclear amid the ongoing political stalemate. The U.S. reward offer and the broader diplomatic context underscore the heightened focus on Iran’s nuclear program and the complex geopolitical dynamics in the Middle East.
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