U.S. Central Command (CENTCOM) announced Friday that the State Department’s Rewards for Justice program is offering up to $20 million, along with possible resettlement, to anyone who provides information about Iran’s nuclear program.
CENTCOM said in a post on X that the requested information could include facilities, equipment and individuals linked to the program, including members of the scientific community, as well as their movements. The program urged anyone with information to submit it through the Signal app or a reporting channel operating over the Tor network.

Accusations of noncompliance with the IAEA
The U.S. State Department justified the offer by citing what it described as Iran’s “noncompliance” with its obligations to the International Atomic Energy Agency, saying this had caused the agency to lose “continuity of knowledge” about Iran’s production and stockpiles of key components such as centrifuges. It did not specify what type of information would qualify for the full reward.
Tehran: Our forces are stronger than at the start of the war
The offer comes as U.S. President Donald Trump considers resuming military strikes against Iran alongside ongoing mediation efforts. He said Tehran “desperately wants to make a deal.” In contrast, Iran’s official news agency IRNA quoted Iranian army spokesman Mohammad Akrami-Nia as saying that Iran’s armed forces are now “more prepared and stronger” than they were at the start of the war, and that the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until Iran’s demands are met, as reported by Ireland’s national broadcaster.
Photos: Anadolu, archive