Iran, US Trade Threats as Tehran Blames Washington for Wedding Strike
- On Thursday, Iran launched missile and drone attacks on US military bases in Kuwait and the United Arab Emirates, with Kuwait's army intercepting strikes targeting Jaber Air Base.
- The Iranian Red Crescent reported a missile attack on a wedding in Kuhestak killed four people and wounded more than 50 on Tuesday night, prompting the retaliation.
- Extensive US bombardment killed at least 19 Iranians between Tuesday and Wednesday, including six members of the Iranian army's naval forces, after President Donald Trump said his military could attack "any time we want."
- Revolutionary Guards Chief Ahmad Vahidi vowed "severe" consequences on Thursday, declaring "The pure blood of these oppressed martyrs... will not go unanswered" as Iran expanded strikes to Bahrain, Jordan, and Iraq's Kurdistan region.
- While Iran maintains a stranglehold on the strategic Strait of Hormuz amid the six-month war, Israel Katz said Israel is prepared to respond "with great force" if attacked during the Jewish high holiday season.
33 Articles
33 Articles
Iran again targeted US military targets in the Gulf on Thursday, swearing to avenge the attack that killed four people at a wedding on Tuesday night. Washington announced that it had opened an investigation into the bombing. Follow the latest news. - IN DIRECT - War in the Middle East: Tehran promises to avenge the deadly attack on a marriage, Washington announces an investigation (International).
The Korea Times
Hindustan TimesIran hits US targets as Washington says probing wedding strike
TEHRAN — Iran said it hit U.S. military bases in Kuwait and the UAE on Thursday, vowing to avenge a wedding attack it blamed on Washington as U.S....
(Cairo=Yonhap News) Correspondent Kim Sang-hoon = Commander-in-Chief of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), Ahmad Vahidi, [regarding] the U.S. airstrike on the wedding hall in Quhetaq, southern Iran, [called] terror...
Iran again targeted US military targets in the Gulf on Thursday, swearing to avenge the attack that killed four people during a wedding Tuesday night, hit for which Washington announced an investigation.
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