Iran has carried out its 20th missile attack on Israeli territory as part of its Operation True Promise 3, claiming to have used Kheibar Shekan missiles in the latest assault. Iran’s Revolutionary Guard confirmed the use of the missile, warning that no part of Israeli-occupied territories would remain safe. The Kheibar missile boasts a range of 2,000 kilometers and can carry a warhead weighing 1,500 kilograms, making it one of Iran’s heaviest medium-range ballistic missiles. The missile is liquid-fueled and can be guided mid-flight.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi announced that he is heading to Russia for “important talks” following the US airstrikes. Speaking to reporters, he said, “I’m going to Russia today for critical discussions. Tomorrow I will meet President Putin.” Araghchi emphasized the strong strategic ties between Tehran and Moscow, saying, “We regularly coordinate with each other on regional developments.” He described the upcoming meeting with Putin as “very important,” expressing Iran’s willingness to deepen cooperation with Russia.

President Trump’s strike on three Iranian nuclear facilities marks a dramatic escalation in U.S. involvement in the Middle East. Though he claims the attack aims to prevent Iran’s nuclear ambitions and open doors to peace, the move has triggered fears of wider conflict. Iran reported minor damage, but retaliation remains possible. Trump faces criticism from both opponents and allies, and the strike may strain his “America First” credentials. With tensions rising, the situation threatens to spiral beyond Washington’s control.

The Iranian Foreign Ministry has strongly condemned the U.S. airstrikes on its nuclear sites, calling them an "unprecedented and severe breach of international law." Tehran asserts its right to self-defense and accused the U.S. of enabling Israeli aggression, thereby undermining diplomatic efforts. "The United States disregards all norms and rules, shielding war crimes and the goals of an occupying regime," the ministry said. Iran vowed to fully defend its sovereignty and national interests in response to what it termed as "criminal acts by a rogue administration."

Saudi Arabia released a statement expressing grave concern over the U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear sites.

The Foreign Ministry urged all parties to exercise restraint and avoid further escalation, emphasizing that Riyadh is monitoring the situation closely. Saudi Arabia also confirmed that no radioactive fallout has been detected in the Persian Gulf region following the attacks.

Iran’s Armed Forces Central Command, Khatam al-Anbiya Headquarters, issued a stern warning Sunday. The statement declared that any country providing military aid or equipment—by air or sea—to Israel would be considered a direct participant in the aggression and thus a legitimate target for Iranian forces.

The statement added that despite Israel’s possession of one of the world’s most advanced missile defense systems, it failed to intercept Iranian attacks and suffered losses in radar and air defense capabilities, as well as a shortage of ammunition.

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.

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.

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.