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.

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.

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.

Iran is gradually restoring internet access after a days-long blackout that left over 90 million people disconnected from phone and online services. The country’s Minister of Information and Communications Technology said that full international internet connectivity is expected to return by 8 PM local time. The government previously cited cyber threats from Israel as the reason for the shutdown.

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.

According to a report by The New York Times, Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has pre-selected three senior clerics as potential successors. Citing Iranian officials, the report suggests that Khamenei anticipates the possibility of assassination attempts from the U.S. or Israel. In response, the Assembly of Experts has been instructed to be ready to act swiftly in case of a leadership vacuum. While the identities of the three candidates remain undisclosed, it has been confirmed that Khamenei’s son, Mojtaba, is not among them.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) announced on Saturday that it had launched missiles targeting Ben Gurion Airport and several Israeli military command centers. The strikes are part of the 18th phase of its “True Promise Operation-3,” involving Shahed-136 suicide drones, as well as precision-guided solid and liquid-fueled missiles. According to the IRGC, the attacks successfully hit their predetermined targets, overwhelming Israeli defense systems and forcing civilians into bomb shelters.

Jafar Miadfar, head of Iran’s Emergency Services, stated that Israeli forces have targeted not only residential areas but also medical and relief facilities across the country. “Three relief bases and eight emergency centers have been either severely damaged or completely destroyed,” he reported. A total of 14 emergency personnel have been injured in the attacks, with two in critical condition.

Five hospitals in Iran have been damaged by recent Israeli strikes, according to Pir Hossein Kolivand, head of the Iranian Red Crescent Society. He noted that while the hospitals were not direct targets, the blasts shattered windows, and many patients experienced breathing difficulties due to smoke. Kolivand confirmed that these incidents would be brought before international courts, citing violations of international humanitarian law, which prohibits attacks on medical facilities during armed conflicts. Earlier, Israel had accused Iran of targeting civilian infrastructure after Soroka Hospital in Israel was hit by Iranian strikes.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has confirmed that five of its members were killed in an Israeli airstrike on Saturday in Khorramabad, Iran. The strike destroyed several key facilities in the city. Among those killed was the second-in-command of the IRGC’s drone unit, who had been continuing drone operations against Israel following the death of his superior. Israel’s military stated that fighter jets specifically targeted IRGC commanders, killing one identified as Amin Pour Jodkhi. Separately, Israeli Defense Minister Yoav Gallant announced that Quds Force commander Saeed Izhadi was killed in an Israeli strike on an apartment in Qom.

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps launched a large-scale missile and drone attack on Israeli military installations early Saturday. Several strikes reportedly bypassed Israel’s air defenses and directly hit central Tel Aviv, causing explosions and fires. Iranian sources confirmed that 10 ballistic missiles were fired, of which Israel intercepted only five. In response, Israel has begun deploying its new “Lightning” air defense system to counter Iranian drones.

Internet observatory NetBlocks has reported that Iran has been disconnected from global internet access for 60 consecutive hours. The blackout has severely limited the public’s ability to communicate, express political views, and access security alerts. Iranian officials claim the disruption is necessary to defend against ongoing Israeli cyberattacks.

A recent survey by IRIB Research Center reveals that 84% of Iranians support their country’s missile strikes against Israel in response to Israeli aggression. Additionally, 86% favor strengthening Iran’s missile program amid escalating tensions. Meanwhile, the IRGC reports intensified strikes on key Israeli installations.

Iranian authorities have arrested 54 individuals accused of working with Israel’s Mossad spy agency during the ongoing conflict between Tehran and Tel Aviv. Prosecutors in Iran’s Khuzestan province said the suspects were charged with espionage, anti-state propaganda, spreading false information, and undermining national security and social stability. Since June 13, Israeli forces have been targeting Iran’s military and nuclear facilities, with Tehran responding in kind.

Despite the ongoing conflict with Israel, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi has arrived in Turkey to attend the summit of the Organisation of Islamic Cooperation (OIC). Over 40 foreign ministers are expected to participate in the summit. This visit follows Araghchi’s meeting with European counterparts in Geneva on Friday. Amid the escalating conflict, Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdoğan has also held two phone calls with US President Donald Trump.