44 resultsfor “damage to US military sites by Iran”
Iran has damaged 20 US military sites since the start of the war, satellite images
Iran’s retaliatory attacks reportedly caused significant damage to US military sites across the region
Iran fired thousands of missiles and drones at its Gulf neighbours, including Bahrain, during the war, causing significant damage to US military sites
damage to US military assets in the region and tested ties between Washington and its Gulf allies, which have seen major industrial and energy sites hit by Iran
Iran embassy in Seoul issued a statement this morning rejecting the allegations, saying safe passage through the waterway requires strict adherence to Iranian regulations. - **The damage and destruction inflicted on US military sites
US military’s Central Command (CENTCOM) said it conducted “self-defense strikes” on Iranian radar and drone sites in the city of Goruk and on Qeshm Island at the weekend. - **Iran executes two men over
damage on US military infrastructure across the Middle East. The war launched by the US and Israel on 28 February has killed thousands of people, mainly in Iran and Lebanon, and caused global economic pain
military activity near nuclear sites, such as attacks on the electricity grid, the illegal occupation of the Zaporizhzhia Nuclear Power Plant and recent damage to the New Safe Confinement structure caused by the Russian drone
Iran's top military command said US "aerial attacks" struck the coasts of Bandar Khamir, Sirik and Qeshm Island. It said it responded immediately by attacking US military vessels, inflicting "significant damage", and accused
damage. HAYI first appeared online on 9 March, as the US-Israel attack on Iran neared the end of its second week, with a post claiming it was “the start of its military operations against
damage at Pakistani military installations, the same companies, Maxar, now renamed Vantor, and Planet Labs, released no imagery of the Indian military sites allegedly struck by Pakistan during or after the conflict. Meanwhile, Pakistani losses
damage at the airport. - The attack came hours after **US forces [fired a Hellfire missile to disable a tanker](https://www.theguardian.com/world/2026/jun/03/us-fires-missile-tanker-strait-of-hormuz) attempting to break through the American blockade of the strait of Hormuz
military action on Iran, according to a report in the US outlet Axios. It came as a drone strike in the **United Arab Emirates** caused a fire at a nuclear power plant – which the country
damaged already fragile diplomatic efforts. Here is what we know: ## In Iran - **Iran accuses US of violating ceasefire:** Iran said the US violated the ceasefire by carrying out strikes near [the Strait of Hormuz](/news/2026/5/26/us-strikes-iran-again-what-we-know-and-is-the-ceasefire-over
US troop withdrawal from Germany could far exceed 5,000 soldiers as tensions between the two allies rise over the war on Iran. ## In Lebanon - At least 41 people have been killed as Israel launched
damage to the switch yard, which routes electricity in and out. On Monday, the International Atomic [Energy](https://www.theguardian.com/environment/energy) Agency said it had been told by the UAE that off-site power to unit
site in operation and transfer its stockpile of highly enriched uranium to the US. In an [earlier proposal](/news/2026/5/11/unacceptable-whats-irans-peace-proposal-that-trump-has-rejected), which was sent last week, Iran had called
damage on tankers passing through the strait of Hormuz and effectively halt all other shipping. More than 1,550 vessels remain trapped in the Gulf, while on Wednesday and Thursday no merchant ships transited
military equipment. Zelenskyy said Flamingo drones had covered a distance of 1,500km (930 miles) to strike a manufacturer of navigation modules for the Russian navy, air force and rocket forces in Cheboksary
military operations – for help evacuating its staff, the source said. The government representatives also ordered an airplane to be returned to base in case of an emergency evacuation, said a second source. The state department