Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi condemned the U.S. strikes, calling them “a grave violation of the UN Charter, international law, and the NPT (Non-Proliferation Treaty).”

In a statement, he warned: “This morning’s U.S. attacks were extremely dangerous and will have permanent consequences. All UN member states must recognize this as a lawless and criminal act.” He emphasized Iran’s right to defend its sovereignty, interests, and people.

Following Iran's missile and drone attacks Sunday morning, at least 11 people have been injured across various parts of Israel, according to the country's emergency services.

Magen David Adom (MDA), Israel’s national emergency response organization, reported that one person suffered a gunshot wound while ten others sustained minor injuries. Rockets and shrapnel reportedly struck ten different locations, including Carmel, Haifa, Tel Aviv, and the northern coastal plain.

Iran launched a barrage of missiles and drones on Israel Sunday morning, marking a dramatic escalation just hours after the United States conducted overnight air and missile strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.

According to the Israel Defense Forces (IDF), Iran fired multiple ballistic missiles in what is being described as its first direct missile assault on Israel in the current conflict. Additionally, two Iranian drones were intercepted and shot down by the Israeli Air Force earlier in the day. The IDF claims these drones were launched even before the U.S. strikes occurred.

The air raids have triggered widespread panic across Israel.

Following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear sites, Israel has temporarily closed its airspace, anticipating a retaliatory response from Iran.
Israel’s airport authority cited “current developments” as the reason for the closure, which will remain in effect until further notice.
However, land border crossings with Egypt and Jordan remain open.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hailed the U.S. strikes on Iran as a "turning point in history" in a video message posted online.

“President Trump and I have long said: Peace comes through strength. Last night, the U.S. demonstrated its strength,”
Netanyahu posted on X (formerly Twitter), framing the military operation as a strategic shift in the regional balance of power.

Israeli Foreign Minister Gideon Sa’ar praised U.S. President Donald Trump’s decision to strike Iranian nuclear facilities, calling it a “bold move that will be remembered in history.”
He also credited Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for leading what he called a “historic operation.”
The coordinated U.S. strikes targeted key Iranian nuclear sites on Saturday night, which Trump has claimed were highly successful.

U.S. President Donald Trump declared that the airstrikes on Iran had eliminated threats against Israel, justifying the military action by labeling Iran as the "epicenter of Middle Eastern terrorism".

“They chant ‘Death to America’—many have died because of this hatred,” he said.
Trump added that while no further attacks are planned for now,
“If Iran does not return to the negotiation table or halt its nuclear program, future strikes will be even more powerful and easier.”
However, Al Jazeera's Kimberly Halkett criticized Trump’s rationale as insufficient, suggesting the move may have reduced threats to Israel but escalated anxiety among Americans.

Iran's Atomic Energy Organization (AEOI) has strongly condemned the U.S. airstrikes on its nuclear facilities in Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan, calling them a "blatant violation of international law" and the Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT).

“These brutal pre-dawn attacks occurred under the shadow of the IAEA’s inaction, which is deeply regrettable,”
read a statement from AEOI.
The agency emphasized that the targeted facilities were under IAEA monitoring, and U.S. President Donald Trump publicly admitted responsibility, making this a clear breach of international norms.
The statement asserted that Iran’s peaceful nuclear activities would continue and urged the global community to resist returning to ‘primitive-age’ politics and support Iran’s legitimate rights.

Speaking on Saturday night, former U.S. President Donald Trump issued a stark ultimatum:

“Either peace will come, or Iran will face a tragedy far worse than what we’ve seen in the past eight days.”
He described the most recent airstrikes as “the hardest and possibly most devastating yet”, and warned that “many more targets remain.” Trump added that if diplomacy fails, further strikes will be carried out with “precision, speed, and efficiency.”

Israel has carried out an airstrike on Iran’s Kermanshah province, killing five Iranian soldiers and injuring nine others, according to Fars News Agency.
The strike reportedly targeted Naft Shahr village in Qasr-e-Shirin on Saturday. This incident adds to an escalating death toll, with at least 430 civilians killed and more than 3,500 injured across Iran so far during the ongoing conflict.

Following the U.S. airstrikes on Iran, Mohammed Al-Farrah, a senior member of the Houthi Political Bureau, warned that this is not the end, but the beginning of a wider war.

“Trump wants a fast war with a fast conclusion. But this is only the start. Now is not the time to flee,”
he said, responding to U.S. claims of successful strikes on nuclear installations.

Iranian authorities have confirmed that the Fordow nuclear facility sustained damage in a U.S. airstrike.
Morteza Haidari, spokesperson for Qom’s Crisis Management Center, stated that Iran’s air defense systems were activated shortly before parts of the facility were hit.
State media outlet IRNA reported that no radioactive materials were stored at the targeted sites, suggesting Iran may have preemptively relocated sensitive materials.
Trump previously claimed that heavy bunker-buster bombs were dropped on the facility buried 262 feet underground.

Former U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed via Truth Social that American forces had successfully struck three Iranian nuclear sites—Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan.

“All our aircraft are now out of Iranian airspace,” Trump wrote.
Reuters reported that B-2 stealth bombers were involved in the strikes, which mark a significant escalation in the ongoing Iran-Israel conflict, now drawing in direct U.S. involvement.

Iran’s Deputy Health Minister Ali Jafarian warned that continued Israeli airstrikes near nuclear sites could lead to radiation leaks. While no evidence of Israel using unconventional weapons has been found, Jafarian said, “We are prepared for any radiological emergency should nuclear reactors be targeted.” He reported that three hospitals have been hit so far, with Kermanshah hospital being fully evacuated. Jafarian accused Israel of deliberately targeting civilian infrastructure and called on the World Health Organization and the International Red Cross to pressure Israel. As of the eighth day of Israeli attacks, at least 430 civilians have been killed and more than 3,500 injured, he said.

The Israeli military claims to have targeted a centrifuge production facility at Iran’s Isfahan nuclear complex. Military spokesperson Avichay Adraee released video footage and images of the strike, stating, “This is a facility involved in uranium conversion, a key step toward weapon-grade enrichment.” The air force reportedly also hit surrounding buildings used in centrifuge assembly. “Our strikes on Iran’s nuclear infrastructure will continue,” Adraee warned.