Stay informed with real-time updates on the ongoing U.S.–Israel war on Iran. The latest developments are displayed above for quick viewing, with full news below for detailed coverage.
The Lebanese militant organization Hezbollah has announced that its operatives successfully targeted an Israeli naval warship approximately 68 nautical miles off the Lebanese coastline. According to Hezbollah, the warship was in the process of preparing to launch military operations against Lebanese territory when it was struck by a naval cruise missile, which was deployed following several hours of reconnaissance.
In a recent announcement, Israel’s military disclosed details of its aerial operations against Iran.
According to the statement, Israeli forces conducted a series of strikes against over 120 Iranian targets located in central and western parts of the country.
The targets reportedly included sites associated with the Revolutionary Guards’ ballistic missile arsenal, storage facilities for unmanned aerial vehicles, and air defense systems.
No supporting evidence was provided to corroborate the claims.
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has squarely placed the blame for ongoing regional instability on the shoulders of the United States and Israel, he informed Pakistani Foreign Minister Ishaq Dar during a phone conversation, as reported by the Fars news agency. Araghchi reaffirmed Iran’s unwavering commitment to safeguarding its national sovereignty and territorial boundaries, reserving the right to employ all necessary measures to achieve this objective. In recent days, Pakistan has been urging the warring factions to engage in negotiations to resolve the military standoff, while underscoring the significance of sustained diplomatic efforts to achieve a peaceful resolution. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump has set a deadline of Monday for Iran to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, warning of severe retaliatory action if the demand is not met.
Egyptian Foreign Minister Badr Abdelatty conducted individual consultations with US Special Envoy Steve Witkoff and Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi as part of efforts to find common ground for regional de-escalation, according to an official statement from the Egyptian Foreign Ministry. Egypt, Turkey, and Pakistan have taken on a more prominent role as mediators in the ongoing conflict, with a recent meeting in Islamabad focusing on proposals to ease tensions and reopen the Strait of Hormuz.
A prolonged internet disruption in Iran has surpassed all previous instances, according to NetBlocks, a monitoring group that tracks such events. The prolonged outage has now reached 37 consecutive days, equating to 864 hours, marking a new record for the longest nation-scale internet shutdown in any country.
In a series of targeted operations, the Israeli Defense Forces have begun pounding Hezbollah strongholds in the heart of Beirut, the Lebanese capital. The aerial assault, which commenced approximately one hour ago, has seen Israeli warplanes flying low over the city, their presence a stark reminder of the escalating tensions in the region.
A high-level meeting between Omani and Iranian deputy foreign ministers has taken place to explore potential solutions for guaranteeing the uninterrupted and secure movement of ships through the Strait of Hormuz, a critical global oil artery.
Israeli fighter jets have been conducting a low-altitude flyover of Beirut for approximately one hour, with the sonic booms from their passage echoing through the city, as the Israeli military confirms it is targeting Hezbollah installations in the Lebanese capital.
According to NetBlocks, a monitoring group, Iran’s prolonged internet blackout has surpassed all other recorded nation-scale shutdowns, establishing a new record in the process. As of the 37th consecutive day, the outage has now lasted for 864 hours, marking a significant milestone in the country’s internet disruption history.
A high-profile assault on a fuel storage facility in Bahrain has been confirmed by BAPCO, the country’s primary energy provider. The incident involved a drone targeting a fuel tank at one of the company’s storage facilities. The BAPCO refinery, a critical hub for the energy sector, has been at the epicenter of a series of retaliatory strikes in the Gulf region.
The Gulf has borne the brunt of these attacks, with Iran being cited as the source of the aggression. A looming deadline imposed by US President Donald Trump has heightened concerns, as it is set to expire tomorrow. This has sparked widespread anxiety in the region, given that over 6,000 missiles and drones have already targeted the Gulf, with Kuwait being a notable victim, having suffered more than 1,000 attacks.
A mere 80 kilometers of water separate Kuwait from Iran, making it the closest country in the Gulf to the Iranian border. Kuwait also shares a border with Iraq, where officials suspect that factions affiliated with Iran may be orchestrating the attacks.