
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
Flu is rising rapidly, driven by a new variant. Here's what to know - 2
The 20 Most sultry Style of the Time - 3
Help Your Insusceptibility: Good dieting and Way of life Tips - 4
Ariana Grande says Eternal Sunshine 2026 tour will be her last for a 'long, long time': 'One last hurrah' - 5
IDF: Staying in West Bank refugee camps will quell lone-wolf terror
IDF confirms Iranian missile fragments hit near Kirya, multiple cars ablaze in Ramat Gan
Bomb blast in packed Nigerian mosque kills five
6 Top of the line Lodgings All over The Planet, Which One Do You Concur With
Rescuers give up hope for the humpback whale stranded in the Baltic Sea
Exploring the Gig Economy: Illustrations from Consultants
Culinary Joys: Investigating Connoisseur Cooking at Home
Exploring the Difficulties of Co-Nurturing: Individual Bits of knowledge
Pilot captures jaw-dropping northern lights show from 36,000 feet (photos)
The powerful new Rubin Observatory just found 11,000 new asteroids and measured 'tens of thousands more'












