Iran’s military announced that it carried out attacks on the Prince Hassan and King Faisal bases in Jordan, targeting F-15 fighter jets, drone manufacturing facilities, and helicopter storage areas, according to Al Jazeera. The statement, cited by Iran’s state news agency IRNA, said eight new MQ-9 drones were destroyed and two others severely damaged in the strikes.

The Iranian military further claimed that two heavy US helicopters were seriously damaged and that several American service members were killed or injured. However, there has been no immediate confirmation or response from the United States or Jordan, and the claims could not be independently verified.

The report comes amid heightened regional tensions, with previous references to ongoing US strikes in Iran and Iranian warnings of retaliation against those assisting such operations.

The United States and Jordan have signed a new bilateral trade agreement in Washington aimed at strengthening economic cooperation between the two countries. Under the deal, the United States will cap reciprocal tariffs on Jordanian imports at a maximum of 10 percent. The agreement was signed by Jordan’s Minister of Industry, Trade and Supply, Yarub Qudah, and U.S. Trade Representative Jamieson Greer.

The accord grants Jordanian apparel and textile industries greater preferential access to the U.S. market, while easing entry for American agricultural and automotive products into Jordan. It builds upon the 2001 U.S.-Jordan Free Trade Agreement and follows nearly a year of negotiations. Jordan will maintain duty-free access for U.S. goods under the earlier framework and expand market access by enforcing environmental laws, protecting labor rights and intellectual property, and modernizing customs procedures.

Recent commercial deals between the two nations include Royal Jordanian Airlines’ purchase of six Boeing 787-9 Dreamliners worth $1.4 billion, a $500 million aircraft leasing agreement, Hikma Pharmaceuticals’ $1 billion U.S. investment pledge by 2030, and annual Jordanian purchases of over $300 million in U.S. raw materials.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has launched ballistic missile attacks on the Aqaba Airport in Jordan, targeting US military aircraft stationed there. According to a statement published by the Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) and cited by Al Jazeera, the strikes were aimed at US C-17 transport and P-8 surveillance aircraft. The IRGC claimed that several aircraft were severely damaged and that 20 hangars used by US forces at Jordan’s Al-Azraq airbase were destroyed.

The IRGC also stated that it carried out drone strikes on US military installations at Kuwait’s Ali Al Salem Air Base, destroying an early warning radar system. The attacks come amid ongoing hostilities between Iran and the United States, following a series of nightly US strikes over the past ten days.

The report did not include independent verification of the IRGC’s claims or details on casualties, leaving the full extent of the damage uncertain.

Jordan’s military reported intercepting three out of four missiles launched from Iran toward the southern city of Aqaba on July 19, 2026. The Israeli military claimed the missiles were fired from Iran and warned that some could land inside Israeli territory, prompting potential sirens in southern Israel. Authorities in Jordan confirmed that the fourth missile fell in a remote area of the country’s south.

According to Jordan’s state news agency, the country’s armed forces successfully neutralized most of the incoming missiles, preventing damage or casualties. Israeli military officials advised residents to seek shelter if warning sirens were activated, emphasizing public safety measures.

Jordanian authorities stated that no injuries or property damage were reported following the incident. The event marks a rare missile interception over Jordanian airspace amid heightened regional tensions, according to the report sourced from Al Jazeera.

The United States Embassy in Jordan has advised American citizens in the country to avoid traveling to Aqaba International Airport and the seaport due to a specific and credible security threat. In a statement shared on social media, the embassy said Jordanian authorities had evacuated both the airport and the port as a precautionary measure. It urged all US citizens to refrain from visiting these areas and to follow all security instructions issued by Jordanian authorities.

The embassy in Amman further warned against travel to Jordan’s military bases. The advisory follows reports that the United States recently carried out its eighth consecutive night of airstrikes in Iran. Around the same time, the US claimed that an Iranian attack in Jordan killed two American soldiers and left one missing.

The situation underscores heightened regional tensions involving the US, Iran, and Jordan, with security alerts likely to remain in place until the threat is resolved.

Two US soldiers were killed and several others injured in an Iranian missile and drone attack on American and allied forces stationed in Jordan, according to a statement released by US Central Command (CENTCOM) on Saturday. One US soldier remains missing. The attack occurred Friday as troops attempted to intercept Iranian ballistic missiles and drones. CENTCOM confirmed that the identities of the deceased will not be disclosed until 24 hours after their families are notified.

The Pentagon reported that four injured soldiers were treated at hospitals in Jordan and later discharged, while others with minor injuries returned to duty. The incident brings the total number of US military deaths in the ongoing conflict to 16, with over 430 wounded. Following the announcement, Iran’s Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei warned that the United States would face an “unforgettable lesson” if it continued its attacks on Iran.

US forces said they have carried out strikes for seven consecutive nights targeting Iranian surveillance centers, military supply infrastructure, underground arsenals, and naval assets. Tehran responded with counterattacks on US bases in Kuwait, Iraq, Bahrain, Jordan, and Saudi Arabia, causing significant damage in Kuwait.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) launched a missile and drone attack on a US air base located in Al-Azraq, Jordan. The strike targeted areas used for housing American fighter jets and a large aircraft parking ramp. According to the IRGC, at least two US fighter jets were completely destroyed, and several others sustained significant damage.

In a statement, the IRGC called on Jordan’s military to target US forces, describing them as an aggressive and illegitimate presence. The group framed the attack as part of a religious and humanitarian duty to remove what it termed as foreign military aggression from Jordanian soil.

The report, citing Al Jazeera, did not include any immediate response from the United States or Jordanian authorities regarding the incident or its aftermath.

Iran carried out its seventh drone attack on a United States military base in Jordan, according to Iran’s state news agency Tasnim. The strike targeted F-18 fighter jet positions, troop housing, and a large hangar at the Azraq Air Base. Iranian forces said the operation was part of an ongoing campaign against US military installations across the Middle East.

Iran’s military claimed the attacks were in response to alleged US violations of a ceasefire and strikes on Iranian territory. It stated that six previous drone attacks had been launched under the same campaign. Tehran also warned that any future assaults on its land, sea, or airspace would be met with appropriate retaliation.

The US Central Command (CENTCOM) confirmed conducting new strikes inside Iran, saying the goal was to weaken Iran’s military capabilities used for attacks on commercial vessels in the Strait of Hormuz.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has claimed responsibility for an attack targeting a United States airbase located in Jordan, according to Iranian news agency Fars News. The report was published on July 14, 2026, citing a statement from the IRGC following the incident.

In its statement, the IRGC addressed the people of Jordan, urging them to dismantle or remove American military bases from their country. The group emphasized that Iran holds no hostility toward the Jordanian nation, describing Jordanians as a respected people who deeply understand the suffering and oppression of Palestinians. The message sought to frame the attack as part of a broader regional stance rather than a confrontation with Jordan itself.

The report did not include details about the scale of the attack, possible casualties, or the response from Jordanian or US authorities.

Iran carried out an attack on the United States’ Prince Hassan Air Base in Jordan, according to a statement from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). The strike, described as a retaliatory operation, reportedly set fire to several fuel and ammunition depots within the base. The IRGC’s public relations department announced the attack on Monday morning, claiming that the base serves as a key operational hub for US forces in the region.

In its statement, the IRGC said its air force targeted multiple key facilities at the base, causing fires that disrupted US military supply and readiness. The group asserted that the operation was conducted in response to a US strike on an Iranian coastal military installation.

The report, sourced from Press TV, did not include details on casualties or the extent of the damage, leaving the full impact of the attack unclear.

Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) has claimed responsibility for launching ten ballistic missiles at the Azraq military base in Jordan. According to Iran’s Fars News Agency, the IRGC stated that the main target of the attack was a US command and control center located within the base. The incident reportedly took place amid heightened regional tensions.

In a statement, the IRGC warned that similar attacks would continue if US forces in the Middle East persist with their operations. The group declared that other American bases in the region would not remain safe from future strikes. Jordanian authorities, however, reported that eight missiles launched from Iran were intercepted midair, and no casualties or damage were reported from the incident.

The exchange of claims underscores ongoing friction between Iran and the United States over military presence and actions in the Middle East, with Jordan caught in the middle of escalating hostilities.

The Jordanian government has announced a general amnesty for undocumented Bangladeshi expatriates living in the country. According to a special notice issued by the Bangladesh Embassy in Jordan on Wednesday, the amnesty allows undocumented workers to either regularize their status or return to Bangladesh without paying fines. The embassy also published the announcement on its official Facebook page.

Under the amnesty, any undocumented worker may return home without penalty or continue working in Jordan under certain conditions. Workers are also permitted to change employers if they wish. Domestic workers can transfer to new employers, and individuals who entered Jordan on travel visas may apply for work permits. The embassy has urged all eligible Bangladeshis to contact it for assistance in availing the benefits of the amnesty.

The initiative aims to help undocumented Bangladeshi workers resolve their legal status and reduce the risks associated with irregular employment in Jordan.

Jordan has expressed alarm over increasing Israeli interference at the Al-Aqsa Mosque compound, Islam’s third holiest site, and reports of a joint US-Israel plan to strip the Jordanian royal family of its custodial role. The report, citing Middle East Eye, claims that US and Israeli officials discussed transferring control over appointments and sermons at the mosque to Israel, a move Jordan views as a direct challenge to its historic authority. A US official denied the allegation.

The article recounts a long history of Israeli encroachment since 1948, including Ariel Sharon’s 2000 incursion that triggered the Second Intifada. It highlights recent Israeli police presence inside the compound and the establishment of a police station there, actions deemed illegal under international law. Jordan’s King Abdullah II, a Hashemite descendant, is portrayed as facing a dilemma between resisting Israeli aggression or risking confrontation.

Regional tensions have intensified amid Israeli military actions in Gaza and the West Bank. The report suggests that any Israeli attempt to alter Al-Aqsa’s status could ignite a wider religious conflict, with implications for Jordan’s stability and the broader Muslim world.

Jordan has claimed to have destroyed 20 missiles fired from Iran, according to the country's military. The missiles were intercepted and brought down near Azraq in Zarqa province, about 80 kilometers east of Amman. Military officials said debris from the missiles fell to the ground, but there were no casualties or damage to infrastructure. Engineering units were deployed to remove the remnants and ensure no explosives remained.

According to reports citing a Jordanian military official, the missiles were launched from Iran and targeted the Azraq area. The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) of Iran had earlier stated that it fired 12 ballistic missiles at Jordan’s Al-Azraq airbase for the second consecutive night. The incident marks an escalation in regional tensions involving Iran and neighboring states.

No immediate reports indicated further military response or diplomatic engagement following the interception, and the situation remains under observation.

The United States issued a security alert following an Iranian missile strike on Jordan’s Al-Azraq airbase. Authorities instructed residents to take immediate shelter indoors and follow local announcements and warnings. The US Embassy in Jordan stated it would continue monitoring the situation and provide updates as needed.

Earlier, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) claimed responsibility for launching 12 ballistic missiles at the Al-Azraq airbase. The IRGC said the attack targeted the airbase’s control center, US military F-35, F-15, and F-16 fighter jets, and other key facilities used by American forces. The report cited Al Jazeera as its source.

The alert underscores heightened regional tensions following the strike, with US authorities maintaining close observation of developments in Jordan and the broader Middle East.