According to U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM), as part of the "Rewards for Justice" program, American authorities are prepared to pay significant sums for data on Tehran's nuclear program.
What exactly Washington is interested in
The American side is interested in obtaining information about Iran's nuclear facilities, the equipment used, and the specialists involved in the program. Information regarding the movements of project participants is also a priority.
In addition to monetary payments, informants may be offered resettlement. The decision on the reward was made amid monitoring challenges: the US Department of State explained that due to Iran's failure to meet its obligations to the IAEA, international inspectors have lost the ability to continuously track the production and stockpiles of key components, including centrifuges.
Rewards and Conditions
The situation is complicated by military confrontation. In 2026, the US and Israel struck Iranian nuclear facilities, aiming to prevent Tehran from creating nuclear weapons. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump previously stated there would be a "complete and final destruction" of key uranium enrichment facilities following the 2025 conflict.
Context
Donald Trump holds the office of US President. U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) is a unit of the US Department of Defense established in 1983.
