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Sirens blare across Israel after Iran launches missiles in response to Israeli and US airstrikes on Iranian military and nuclear targets.
- Missiles from Iran Trigger Sirens in Israel
Israel’s military confirmed multiple missiles were fired by Iran early Monday. Sirens sounded across cities including Jerusalem, with civilians ordered into shelters. The attacks followed Israeli strikes on military infrastructure in Kermanshah, Iran. - US-Iran Escalation: Nuclear Sites Hit
The US bombed three Iranian nuclear facilities, drawing global concern. Iran’s Foreign Ministry called the strikes a “betrayal of diplomacy”, with threats of “serious consequences”. - Airspace Chaos: Airlines Suspend Routes
Major carriers continue to divert or cancel flights to Dubai, Doha, and Tehran, citing severe risk. Middle East airspace remains mostly empty, with Israel’s skies on lockdown. - Iran Red Crescent Building Near-Miss
An Israeli strike hit near the Red Crescent HQ in Tehran, as shown in video footage shared on Telegram. Casualty details are still emerging. - Iran Considers Quitting Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty (NPT)
Parliament may suspend cooperation with the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), warning that Iran could expel inspectors and withdraw from the NPT. - Strait of Hormuz Threatened
Iran’s leadership is reportedly considering closing the Strait of Hormuz, which carries 20% of the world’s oil. EU and global leaders have warned this would be “extremely dangerous.” - Putin Meets Iran’s Foreign Minister
Abbas Araghchi arrived in Moscow for emergency talks with President Vladimir Putin, seeking diplomatic support amid Western strikes. - Pakistan Condemns US Airstrikes
A day after backing Donald Trump for a Nobel Peace Prize, Pakistan denounced the US bombing as a “serious violation of international law.”
Global Response
- France’s President Macron urged Iran to resume nuclear diplomacy and renounce weapons development.
- China warned of “spillover risk” and called for immediate de-escalation.
- South Korea labelled the situation “very urgent” as financial markets reacted to oil supply concerns
