Israel Strikes Targets in Western and Central Iran After Missile Fire
Israeli defenses intercepted 11 missiles as hospitals moved underground and schools closed, officials said, after Tehran warned of wider retaliation.
- The Israel Defense Forces conducted airstrikes on military targets and a petrochemical complex in western and central Iran early Monday, retaliating for Iran's 11 ballistic missiles fired toward Israel on Sunday.
- On Sunday, June 7, 2026, Iranian forces launched the missiles in retaliation for Israeli strikes on Beirut's Dahiyeh district, marking the first direct bombardment since the April 8 ceasefire.
- President Donald Trump urged Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu not to retaliate, but Israel proceeded with strikes after Trump told Fox News the missile fire was "certainly not going to help negotiations."
- Brent crude futures rose more than 3% to above $96 a barrel, while Iran's Revolutionary Guard warned responses will "encompass all American and Zionist targets throughout the region."
- As the conflict reached its 100th day on Monday, the escalation threatens to derail U.S.-led mediation efforts, casting doubt on the fragile April ceasefire's future.
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348 Articles
Following Iran's announcement that it had successfully struck targets inside Israel, it was confirmed that one strike on an air base hit an Israeli air force warehouse. The post Satellite confirmation that the Ramat David base in Israel was hit appeared first on in.gr.
Israel & Iran Trade Direct Strikes for the First Time Since April
Already a subscriber? Make sure to log into your account before viewing this content. You can access your account by hitting the “login” button on the top right corner. Still unable to see the content after signing in? Make sure your card on file is up-to-date. Israel and Iran have traded direct strikes for the first time since a ceasefire paused the war between them in April. Getting into it: This shit all kicked off after Israel laun…
Israel and Iran back away from further strikes after trading fire
DUBAI, United Arab Emirates (AP) — Israel and Iran appeared to back away from further strikes Monday, hours after they traded fire for the first time since the U.S. agreed to a ceasefire with Tehran two months ago. Both countries warned that they were ready to launch retaliatory attacks if provoked. The renewed hostilities raised concerns that the Middle East could be plunged back into a full-scale war. Since the U.S. and Israel began striking I…
Since Sunday night, Iran had launched nearly 30 missiles against Israel, according to an Israeli military official, in response to the deadly Israeli attacks on the suburbs of southern Beirut.
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