
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
This country music star spent years hiding his sexuality. Coming out — and beating addiction — has made his soul feel '20 pounds lighter.' - 2
Best Getaway destination: Ocean side, Mountain, or City - 3
Reviving Your Home with Nutritious Indoor Plants - 4
Indonesian Mega-Farm Drives Surge in Deforestation - 5
Grasping the Commencement of Criminal Cases: An Extensive Outline
Pentagon advances Golden Dome missile defense with new Space Force contracts
Humpback whale stranded on Germany's Baltic coast frees itself
Unraveling the Specialty of Picking Your Ideal Travel Objective
This Miraculous, Cliff-Perched Town In The South Of France Is A Sacred European Gem
What's your #1 tone
IndiGo lands IATA chief Willie Walsh as new CEO
Enormous Credit And All that You Really want To Be aware
Scientists have found an alarming environmental impact of vast data centers
Native Americans had dice and games of probability long before other cultures, study finds













