
The Israeli military on Sunday reported attacks on Tehran and other targets aimed at Iranian infrastructure and power structures.
Iran's Fars news agency, which is linked to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), reported missiles striking a residential area to the south of Tehran. Ten people had died in the attack, including six Afghan migrants, Fars said.
The US-based Human Rights Activists in Iran (HRANA) reported on Saturday that the attacks on Iran over recent days had been the heaviest since the current war began on February 28. HRANA said that 74% of the attacks had targeted the Tehran region.
The organization put the casualty toll thus far at 3,400 killed, including at least 1,500 civilians.
Iranian forces continued attacks on Israel. Air raid sirens were heard in cities in the south of the country. Israel's Magen David Adom emergency medical service said there were no reports of injury. Iranian media confirmed the attacks.
Israeli media reported the attacks had targeted Dimona in the Negev desert, where Israel's nuclear reactor is located.
An attack a week ago caused dozens of injuries and destruction to a residential area.
latest_posts
- 1
True to life Authenticity d: A Survey of \Certifiable Stories\ Narrative - 2
Manual for Savvy Home Lighting Framework: Lights up Your Space - 3
The architect of Iran’s military survival remains defiant - 4
Stunning new James Webb Space Telescope images reveal 'hidden' stars being born - 5
Prehistoric wolf’s gut frozen in time reveals an ice age giant
Ethiopian earthquakes and volcanic eruptions: earth scientist explains the link
Seven deaths possibly linked to malfunctioning glucose monitors
Nuno Loureiro, MIT physicist, fatally shot at home; police investigate
Partner of crime boss Steven Lyons arrested in Dubai
Lockheed Martin opens new hypersonic weapons facility
The top astronomical discoveries of 2025
The most effective method to Pick the Right Old Consideration Administration: Key Contemplations
RFK Jr.'s diet guidelines emphasize red meat, full-fat dairy. How healthy are they?
It Looks Like a Tiny, Fluffy Dragon, But It's Really a Bird. Meet the Great Eared Nightjar













