Since the last update to the House, the United States has struck three Iranian nuclear sites at Isfahan, Natanz and Fordow. Britain was not involved in these strikes but remains concerned about Iran's nuclear programme. The enriched uranium stockpile is now 40 times over the limit set by the joint comprehensive plan of action. Iran lacks any civilian justification for this level of nuclear activity and is enriching at 60%, far beyond typical commercial levels. The International Atomic Energy Agency has declared Iran to be in breach of its non-proliferation obligations. The Government's priority remains the welfare of British nationals in Iran and Israel, and they have launched a booking portal for evacuations, with Royal Air Force flights being deployed. In Iran, airspace is closed and internet access severely restricted; staff from the embassy in Tehran were temporarily withdrawn due to security concerns. The Foreign Office has advised against travel to Iran since 2019. In response to the current situation, the Government is working closely with international partners to end this crisis through diplomatic means. My right hon. Friend the Prime Minister has spoken to President Trump and I have engaged in several hours of talks with Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi. We are focused on reaching a new agreement with Iran to ensure a lasting end to its nuclear programme and de-escalation of tensions. The situation presents serious risks to British interests, including force protection levels at their highest and the possibility of economic self-harm if Iran were to blockade the Strait of Hormuz. The UK is also maintaining focus on other regional conflicts, such as the plight in Gaza.