13 June }} In the early hours of 13June 2025, the IDF attacked dozens of Iranian nuclear facilities, military bases and infrastructure installations, and key military commanders. By 06:30
IDT, the
Israeli Air Force (IAF) had launched five waves of air strikes, using more than 200 fighter jets to drop more than 330 munitions on about 100 targets. Israeli targets included the Natanz Nuclear Facility and other infrastructure of Iran's nuclear program, with no nuclear accidents occurring as a result of the airstrikes. An Israeli official said the Mossad had smuggled precision weapons and established a covert drone base near Tehran, which were used to disable air defenses, securing
air superiority for Israeli aircraft. The operations in the early hours, which killed 30 Iranian generals in minutes as well as nine nuclear scientists, are referred to as Operation Red Wedding and Operation Narnia. Israel conducted strikes in
Tabriz in the early afternoon, reportedly targeting an area near
Tabriz Airport. Explosions also occurred at the
Hamadan Airbase the
Parchin military base, and the subterranean
Fordow Fuel Enrichment Plant. The IDF later confirmed striking the
Hamadan and Tabriz airbases and the
Isfahan Nuclear Technology/Research Center. Iranian media reported that at least two Israeli fighter jets were downed over Iranian airspace and a female pilot was captured. The IDF denied this. After the Israeli attack, Iranian leaders promised a "harsh response", with attacks against Israeli and US forces in military bases across the
Middle East. Shortly thereafter, Iran launched missiles and drones at military bases and air bases under the codename Operation True Promise III. These included more than 100
Shahed drones, according to IDF Brigadier General
Effie Defrin. The US evacuated some of its troops from Iraq and also authorized the evacuation of family members of US troops across the region. Around 9p.m. IDT—10 minutes before dozens of missiles hit—Israeli citizens received phone alerts about an incoming attack. Some Iranian missiles hit targets in Tel Aviv including the
Kirya military headquarters near
Begin Road; others were shot down. Sirens were activated in
Amman, Jordan's capital. Some drones were intercepted by the
Royal Jordanian Air Force in Jordanian air space; some by the IAF over Saudi Arabia and Syria. Various Israeli sources said that an order for Israeli civilians to seek shelter was later lifted, suggesting that a majority or all of the drones were destroyed. Several hours later, Iranian state media announced that accurate military and intelligence sites had been targeted in retaliation for earlier Israeli attacks on Iranian territory. At least 63 Israelis were injured: one critically, one seriously, eight mildly, and the rest lightly, according to
Magen David Adom. One civilian woman later died of her wounds. Seven soldiers were lightly injured. The
Israel Fire and Rescue Services rescued two people from a building struck in Tel Aviv, while the IDF's
Home Front Command rescued another civilian from a building in the city. The IDF estimated that around 150 ballistic missiles were fired in two waves during the attack, which did little damage. Al-Mayadeen reports that Iranian missiles struck a nuclear energy research facility in Tel Aviv. The Israeli military has prohibited the public from sharing photos and videos depicting the damage and destruction resulting from the Iranian missile attack. Elsewhere, The Houthis fired a ballistic missile from Yemen at Jerusalem. It landed in
Sa'ir, West Bank, injuring five Palestinians, including three children. It also reported Iranian air defenses engaging Israeli projectiles above Isfahan and exchanging fire with Israeli drones on reconnaissance missions in northwestern Iran. The IDF later said that it bombed an underground facility in western Iran used to store ballistic and cruise missiles. Iran confirmed the deaths of General
Gholamreza Mehrabi and General
Mehdi Rabbani. Iran also made unsubstantiated claims to have downed three Israeli F-35 jets, captured two pilots, and killed a third, and the IDF repeatedly denied claims of air force casualties or damage. Iran's
Ministry of Petroleum announced attacks on two oil fields in
Bushehr province, where fires halted the production of gas. The
Red Crescent Society said Israel had attacked 18 of the 31
provinces of Iran. In the evening, the IDF announced a new wave of strikes on "military targets" in Tehran, which cut off electricity in the
Shahran neighborhood, striking oil and gasoline depots, the Iranian
Ministry of Defence headquarters, and the
Organization of Defensive Innovation and Research building. Iran launched 200 ballistic missiles overnight, killing two people, injuring more than 60, and heavily damaging several homes were reported heavily damaged, and at least two civilians killed and more than 20 injured. The IDF asserted that a "small number" of missiles evaded air defenses, struck residential areas, and caused casualties in Tel Aviv,
Ramat Gan, and Rishon LeZion The US help intercept incoming missiles. According to
Xinhua News Agency, several Iranian missiles transited
Syrian airspace en route to Israel, with at least two missiles falling in
Daraa Governorate (southern Syria). Reportedly, several Arab states have participated in shooting down Iranian drones, or sharing
radar information to help in destroying them. In the night, Iran fired another barrage of missiles targeting northern Israel, killing five people and injuring at least 23 others. A fire also broke out near the
BAZAN oil refinery in
Haifa, where pipes and transmission lines were damaged. The
U.S. 6th Fleet stationed five Arleigh Burke class destroyers (
Thomas Hudner,
Arleigh Burke,
The Sullivans,
Oscar Austin and
Paul Ignatius) in the Eastern Mediterranean Sea to assist with Israeli missile defense and disrupt Iranian air strikes. In February 2025, the
Department of Defense awarded the
Armed Forces Service Medal to the USS Arleigh Burke for its role in shooting down missiles in the conflict.
15 June On the morning of 15 June, Iran and the Houthis in Yemen launched ballistic missiles simultaneously, striking buildings in
Bat Yam and
Rehovot, a mall in
Kiryat Ekron, and in Tel Aviv. In Bat Yam, 61 buildings were damaged, according to Mayor
Tzvika Brot. Nine people were killed and about 200 people were injured, according to the MDA. Israel later said that it intercepted most of the missiles and that the remainder failed to enter Israeli territory. In Rehovot, Iranian missiles struck the
Weizmann Institute of Science and damaged dozens of other buildings. Debris from Iranian missiles also hit two sites in the
West Bank. A
Shahab-class missile caused a rooftop fire in
al-Bireh, close to
Mahmoud Abbas, the president of the
Palestinian Authority. Three children were wounded outside Sa'ir by debris from an intercepted missile. Later in the day, Iran fired a barrage consisting of several ballistic missiles at Israel, Iran also fired a missile at an area in
Caesarea, near the Netanyahu family home. The IDF announced that the missiles were intercepted, with at least 50 rockets downed. In the evening, Iran fired several barrages of missiles at Israel, injuring seven people in Haifa and one in
Kiryat Gat, and causing fires and property damage. A strike was reported on the
Ministry of Justice building in Tehran and the IAF said that it bombed a
refueling plane at the
Mashhad Shahid Hasheminejad International Airport in what was possibly the most distant operation in its history. Israel also struck surface-to-surface missiles in Iran as well as military bases and the Iranian foreign ministry. Missiles struck and killed the intelligence chief and the intelligence deputy chief of the IRGC. Along with the airstrikes, five car bombs detonated across Tehran, with explosions taking place next to government and nuclear-related sites and killing several nuclear scientists. and an Israeli official denied any involvement. The IDF otherwise warned Iranian civilians to evacuate from the areas surrounding weapon factories and military bases in Shiraz. Iranian president
Masoud Pezeshkian reportedly sustained light injuries to his leg following an airstrike targeting a meeting of the
Supreme National Security Council in Tehran. He escaped with other officials through an emergency hatch.
16 June studio in Tehran on 16 June 2025 The IDF hit the command center of the
Quds Force in Tehran. Iran International reported explosions were heard in the vicinity of the Fordow nuclear facility. IDF strikes were said to have taken place in the vicinity of the Parchin military installations. The IRGC's Ansar al-Mahdi Corps reported that one of its commanders and a soldier were killed in an attack in
Ijrud County of
Zanjan province. The IDF said it has destroyed 120 surface-to-surface missile launchers in Iran. Brigadier-General Effie Defrin said that 30% of Iran's missile launchers have been destroyed and said it destroyed a weapons convoy between Tehran and
Qom. IRNA reported that Israeli forces struck the Farabi Hospital in
Kermanshah, Israel bombed the
Islamic Republic of Iran Broadcasting (IRIB) state broadcaster during a live broadcast. At least one IRIB employee was killed in the attack, while the station said its offices were struck by four bombs. Israel issued evacuation orders to residents of some areas of Tehran and hit Iranian missile launchers in western Iran. The IDF said one of its drones destroyed two Iranian
F-14s. Nour News reported that Iranian forces claim to have shot down an F-35 over Tabriz. The IDF hit a building killing Iran's intelligence chief and other key senior officials.
Mohammad Kazemi,
Hassan Mohaghegh, and Mohammad Khatami were confirmed to have been killed by the airstrike. According to
Iran International, Khamenei was moved to a bunker located in the town of
Lavizan, along with his family. on the night of 15 to 16 June 2025 Iran launched another barrage of missiles against Israel and fragments were reported to have caused damage to the
US Embassy Branch Office in Tel Aviv. A school in Tel Aviv as well as homes in
Bnei Brak, Haifa and
Petah Tikva were hit. Eight civilians were killed and over 90 were injured. Israel reported 287 people were hospitalized overnight. causing significant damage and killing three workers. According to
Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft executive vice president
Trita Parsi, successive Iranian missile attacks may have eroded Israeli defenses, allowing a larger percentage of missiles to get through than before. Following the attacks, Israel confirmed 24 fatalities to date, the majority of which occurred outside bomb shelters, and had tallied 350 Iranian missiles, clustering around 30–60 at a time. Additionally, a drone fired toward the
US consulate in
Erbil,
Iraq, was intercepted. Iran fired ballistic missiles at Petah Tikva again, killing four people and injuring 15 people. Among the victims was
Holocaust survivor Ivette Shmilovitz. Two missiles also hit Tel Aviv, destroying a number of buildings.
17 June In the morning, Iran launched about 20 missiles at Israel, lightly injuring five people, and struck targets across Israel, hitting Tel Aviv as well as residential neighbourhoods in Bat Yam and Tamra.
Ynet reported that an Iranian missile struck the city of
Herzliya, damaging an eight-story building and setting an empty bus on fire. Explosions were heard in the
Dan district surrounding Tel Aviv and
West Jerusalem. The IDF said it shot down 30 Iranian drones overnight. The IRGC claimed to have hit a military intelligence centre and a Mossad operations planning centre. Four impacts occurred in Tel Aviv, with one directly striking Camp Moshe Dayan. An Iranian ballistic missile attack toward northern Israel during the evening was successfully intercepted by Israel. The IDF said 40% of Iran's ballistic missile launchers had been destroyed. The
Institute for the Study of War in the US noted that the five morning attacks had fewer missiles than previous salvos, which it held as indicating a degradation of Iran's missile forces. The IDF assassinated Major-General
Ali Shadmani just days after he was appointed as a commander of
Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters. According to
The Jerusalem Post, Shadmani was killed alongside dozens of IRGC officers. Israel said that it conducted "several extensive strikes" on military targets in western Iran, targeting missile launchers and
unmanned aerial vehicle (UAV) storage facilities. According to
Mehr News Agency, an Israeli rocket hit a checkpoint in
Kashan, killing three people and injuring four others. Israeli forces struck a residential building in Tehran, according to IRNA, which also reported that three people were rescued from the rubble by the
Red Crescent. The IDF announced that it conducted heavy strikes against Iranian ballistic missile launchers in Isfahan using 60 fighter jets and that 12 missile storage and launch sites were hit during the attacks. The state-owned
Bank Sepah was targeted in a cyberattack, with the hacker group
Predatory Sparrow claiming responsibility. Israeli jets hit Iranian missile launchers in western Iran and the Iranian Army claimed to have shot down 28 "hostile aircraft" including a
spy drone. Israel denied the latter claims.
18 June The IDF said that 50 fighter jets struck around 20 buildings in Tehran, including factories producing raw materials, components and manufacturing systems for ballistic missiles. Iranian media said that the IDF struck an IRGC-affiliated university and a missile factory in
Khojir. The IDF also said it had destroyed 70 missile batteries. Israel also attacked nuclear centrifuge production sites, with the IAEA confirming strikes on
Karaj's TESA Complex and the Tehran Research Complex. In the morning, Israel hit sites in Tehran and issued an evacuation order for people in district 18 of Tehran. Iran's
internal security headquarters was destroyed during the attacks, according to Israel. An Iranian Red Crescent building was also reportedly struck. Iranian media reported that Iranian forces shot down a "hostile" F-35 jet in the
Javadabad area of
Varamin. In the afternoon, the IDF said that it had struck 40 military targets in western Iran, including a primed
Emad missile launcher, missile storage sites, and soldiers, with 25 fighter jets. To date, IDF spokesperson Effie Defrin said that 1,100 targets in Iran had been struck by Israel. He added that five
AH-1 helicopters were struck in Kermanshah in the morning. Later, the IDF said that it destroyed three more AH-1 helicopters. The IDF later announced that 60 fighter jets participated in a wave of strikes against 20 targets in Tehran, including weapon manufacturing facilities, centrifuge production sites, and nuclear research and development locations. During the night Israel downed three Iranian drones. In the evening Iran fired a single ballistic missile at Israel, setting off sirens in Tel Aviv and the surrounding area. According to the IRGC, the long-range
Sejjil missile was used in the attack and one man was lightly injured. By 18 June, the IDF estimated that Iran launched 400 missiles and 1,000 drones at Israel since the conflict began. It added that only 20 missiles impacted urban areas and less than 200 drones entered Israeli airspace.
19 June The IAF hit targets in Tehran with airstrikes during the night of 18 June. In the morning, Israel hit dozens of military facilities in Iran including air defense and missile production sites. The
IR-40 reactor
containment building at the Arak Nuclear Complex was destroyed as were nearby
distillation towers. Earlier in the day, Israel had told told residents of the surrounding areas of
Arak and Khondab to evacuate. Israel said there was no danger of radiation leakage. The IAEA said that the reactor was "not operational and contained no nuclear material". The IDF said it believes it has destroyed two thirds of the Iran's missile launchers. The IDF said that its drones struck Iranian soldiers who were repairing ballistic missile launchers. Overnight Iran fired a ballistic missile salvo at Israel that was intercepted by the IDF. Israel also downed two Iranian drones headed toward the north of Israel. In the early morning, Iran fired a barrage of around 20 ballistic missiles at Israel, striking at least four sites in central and southern Israel, including the
Soroka Medical Center in Beersheba, Tel Aviv, Ramat Gan, and
Holon. According to Israel's
Ministry of Health, 271 people were injured, and a Soroka hospital spokesperson reported significant damage to the hospital. A
cluster bomb was also used in the attack, with one hitting a home in
Azor. The Soroka Medical Center suffered a direct hit, causing extensive damage and a suspected chemical leak. Seventy-one people were lightly injured there. In Ramat Gan, 22 people were injured, a missile impacted near several high-rise buildings, and several apartment buildings were damaged with 16 people were injured. Later, Iran fired at least 10 missiles at northern Israel, with no reports of impacts or casualties.
20 June Overnight, the IDF claimed to have targeted Iranian military sites, including missile production facilities, the SPND program headquarters, and a Tehran nuclear research center, later reporting the destruction of 35 missile launchers. While the IDF stated it targeted infrastructure in western and central Iran, Iranian media reported a drone strike on a
Gisha district residential building, allegedly a Basij military base, and the assassination of an unnamed nuclear scientist. Iranian missile barrages struck Beersheba, damaging apartment blocks, the
central rail station, and sparking fires near high-tech facilities, resulting in seven civilian injuries. Subsequent strikes involving 25 missiles hit Haifa, striking the
Al-Jarina Mosque, as well as central and southern Israel, injuring 23 people. Reports indicated cluster bomb use in Beersheba and explosions in Tel Aviv and Jerusalem. Cabinet secretary Yossi Fox noted that of 520 ballistic missiles fired by Iran, only 25 impacted the ground, a 5% impact rate.
21 June Israel struck three buildings in
Isfahan, with Iranian media reporting that a nuclear facility was targeted. Defense Minister
Israel Katz said the IDF killed Quds Force commander
Saeed Izadi and struck the vehicle of IRGC commander
Behnam Shahriyari. Iran confirmed the killing of a tenth nuclear scientist, Isar Tabatabai-Qamsheh. The IAEA stated that a
centrifuge workshop in the nuclear research complex in Isfahan was destroyed by the Israeli strikes. IAF struck a residential building in Qom, while explosions were reported over
Najafabad,
Malard, Isfahan and Tehran. Israeli airstrikes targeted a nuclear site in Isfahan, according to the deputy provincial governor who spoke to the Fars new agency. Fars reported that the air defense system in Isfahan had been activated. and following an Israeli airstrike, the headquarters of the
Iranian Cyber Police (FATA) in Tehran sustained significant damage. The IDF announced that it attacked dozens of military targets in the
Ahvaz area, using 30 fighter jets that dropped around 50 munitions. Among the targets were a ballistic missile storage facility and a radar site. A strike in Tehran killed a former bodyguard of assassinated Hezbollah leader
Hassan Nasrallah alongside a member of
Kata'ib Sayyid al-Shuhada. Later, the IDF said that around 60 fighter jets conducted strikes in central Iran in the evening, destroying three F-14 fighter jets. Fires broke out in Tel Aviv and the nearby city of Holon after Iran launched a new wave of missiles and struck a residential building in
Beit Shean, although no injuries were reported. The IDF said that it intercepted 40 Iranian drones overnight, and added that 470 drones were shot down since the war began, a 99% interception rate. An Iranian
Shahed-136 managed to strike a home in Beit She'an, causing damage, while another hit an open area near
Highway 90 in the
Arabah area.
22 June: US strikes on Iran nuclear sites in the
Situation Room of the White House during the attacks, 21 June 2025 (
EDT) According to the IDF, 20 fighter jets conducted overnight strikes on dozens of military targets in central Iran, including weapons production and storage sites, air defenses, and infrastructure at
Isfahan International Airport. In the morning, the IDF said that it destroyed two Iranian
F-5 fighter jets at
Dezful Airport alongside eight ballistic missile launchers, killing nearby soldiers. Strong explosions were heard in Tehran, Isfahan and
Bandar Lengeh, with Iranian air defense systems being activated. Explosions were also heard in
Bushehr. Iranian media reported that Israel struck a power plant and a military garrison in
Yazd. The IDF confirmed conducting simultaneous strikes in the areas of Isfahan, Bushehr, Ahvaz, and Yazd, using 30 fighter jets that dropped around 60 munitions. Among the targets were the 'Imam Hussein' strategic missile headquarters in Yazd, an Iranian drone regiment headquarters, air defense battery factories, missile launchers, and drone storage sites. The strikes killed several Iranian military personnel who were operating at launch platforms. Later, the IDF said that 20 warplanes dropped 30 munitions against targets that included ballistic missile sites, satellites, and radars in Kermanshah and Hamadan, and an air defense system in the center of Tehran. Iranian media reported that an Israeli Hermes 900 drone was shot down by Iranian air defense. The Iranian media also reported that Majid Masibi, who the Islamic Republic accused of "spying for Israel", had been executed. The IDF stated that Iran launched 27 missiles at Israel in two barrages with 11 sites being hit spanning from the occupied
Golan Heights, to the
Upper Galilee, to the northern and central coastal areas of Israel and "extensive damages" were reported in Tel Aviv and Haifa. Eighty-six people were injured in the strikes. Thirteen people were lightly injured when a strike hit a building in Tel Aviv, and six others were hurt in
Ness Ziona. A man was moderately hurt on
Route 431 near
Be'er Ya'akov. On 22 June, the United States joined the war on Israel's side and struck the Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan Iranian nuclear sites, using
B2 bombers and
Tomahawk missiles. President Trump said that the targeted facilities were "totally obliterated". In response, the Iranian government said that the Fordow site was not seriously damaged. IRIB said that only Fordow's exit and entry tunnels were destroyed but not the facility itself. Later on, however, Iranian Foreign Minister
Abbas Araghchi admitted that nuclear sites sustained severe damage. Although initial U.S. intelligence assessments indicated that the U.S. airstrikes did not destroy Iran's nuclear capability and only delayed it for a few months,
the Pentagon has since concluded that it set back Iran by one to two years. Satellite images of Fordow facility were released by the
Associated Press shortly after the strikes. The images showed damage to the entrances of the facility which are blocked by dirt, and also several large holes/craters in the mountain which the facility is under. Prior to the strikes, satellite images of the facility appeared to show increase in logistics, with multiple trucks/heavy machinery gathering near the site, suggesting a possible move of Iran's nuclear material. Later, an Iranian source informed
Reuters that they had moved the majority of enriched uranium out of the facility to an unknown location prior to the strikes. According to the IAEA, no new radiation has been detected from Iran's nuclear facilities since the US attack. Israel said that it was in "full coordination" with the US in planning the strikes.
Pirhossein Kolivand, head of the
Red Crescent, said that the strikes caused no fatalities. On 25 June, Trump stated that people sent by Israel confirmed the destruction of the site. Protests erupted in Tehran against the US attacks on nuclear facilities, with President Masoud Pezeshkian joining in the protests. Following the attack, during his remarks at the
2025 The Hague NATO summit, Trump said that the nuclear facilities were "obliterated" but called the intelligence "very inconclusive." The Iranian Parliament voted to close the
Strait of Hormuz shortly after the American strikes took place, although the Supreme National Security Council was responsible for deciding whether to do so.
23 June: Iran strikes on US bases in Tehran following Israeli airstrikes on 23 June 2025 Iran launched 15 missiles toward Israel with shrapnel from Israeli interceptors falling in several cities. Explosions were heard in Jerusalem, causing sirens to sound for 30 minutes. The IDF said that the attack consisted of five separate barrages, each made of several projectiles. It also said that most of the missiles were shot down by air defenses. The
Israel Electric Corporation said that power disruptions were caused in southern Israel after a missile struck close to a "strategic infrastructure facility". Iranian media reported that the rocket attack were organized by the IRGC and impacts were reported in five locations including
Safed, Tel Aviv,
Ashkelon,
Ashdod, and
Beisan while Israeli media reported four explosions including one in Ashdod and
Tel Lachish, south of West Jerusalem. Israeli media reported air sirens in Israeli communities including
Nahariya,
Gesher Haziv,
Hila,
Me'ona and
Mi'ilya. News reported that Iran had launched what they described as "devastating and powerful missile" strikes on US military bases in Qatar. According to
TRT Global, Iranian state television had confirmed the operation since 23 June, citing military sources who said the attacks were in direct response to unspecified incidents that happened on Iranian territory. Iran launched at least six missiles on the American
Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar with explosions being reported over
Doha. It called the attack "Operation Annunciation of Victory". According to Qatari officials, the missiles targeting Al Udeid were intercepted and no casualties occurred. American bases in Iraq were reportedly also targeted, which was denied by an official. Israeli strikes hit six airfields located in western, eastern, and central Iran, targeting runways, underground facilities, and a refueling aircraft. The strikes destroyed 15 Iranian fighter jets and helicopters such as the F-14, F-5, and
AH-1. Israel also targeted missile launchers and storage facilities in Kermanshah. The IRGC shot down an Israeli
Hermes 900 drone in
Khorramabad. Iranian state-controlled media reported that an alleged spy, Mohammad Amin Mahdavi Shayesteh, was convicted and hanged for his connections to the Mossad. Around 50 Israeli warplanes conducted extensive strikes in Tehran, dropping over 100 munitions in the span of two hours. The IDF targeted military command centers and infrastructure, and internal security forces, with an Israeli official estimating that hundreds of IRGC fighters were killed. In addition, Israel said it attacked Fordow's access routes. The
strike hit the entrance of Evin prison, while Israeli foreign minister
Gideon Sa'ar posted "long live freedom". Iranian sources said that Israel struck an electric station in
Evin, causing power cuts, and
Shahid Beheshti University, although the university itself denied it. A spokesperson for the Iranian judiciary later said that at least 71 people had been killed in the attack on Evin prison.
Announcement of ceasefire , on 23 June, 6:02 p.m.
EDT Following reports – later denied by the IDF – that Israel was running low on defensive interceptors and resupply efforts were putting the US in a 'bind', at 6:02 p.m.
EDT on 23 June, Trump declared on social media that Iran and Israel had agreed to a
ceasefire that would take effect the next day, labeling the conflict as the "12 Day War". At 6:45 a.m. Tehran time, Iranian air defense were activated in Tehran, and Iran fired another salvo of missiles at
Beer Sheva at 7:07 a.m. At 1:08 a.m. EDT (8:08 a.m. in Tel Aviv, 8:38 a.m. in Tehran) Trump stated that the ceasefire had begun and asked all sides not to violate it. Despite its volatile beginnings and initial violations by both Iran and Israel, the ceasefire held as of 25 June,
24 June: Last missile exchanges and ceasefire The IDF stated that it killed hundreds of Basij operatives overnight and a nuclear scientist ahead of the announced ceasefire.
Ali Bagheri also stated that nine people were killed in Israeli airstrikes on residential buildings in
Gilan province overnight. Israel, after agreeing to a ceasefire with Iran, resumed its strikes, and accused Iran of violating the peace deal by firing two missiles at Israeli cities. Iranian air defenses responded to continued Israeli strikes on the capital, with Iran firing another salvo of missiles at Beer Sheva. The IDF also stated that it intercepted two UAVs apparently launched from Iran around the same time as the missiles. Iraqi state media reported drone attacks on sites in Iraq: Iraq's
Taji military base, the
Imam Ali Air Base the
Balad Air Base and the US
Victory Base Complex. Sabah al-Numan, the military spokesman for the Iraqi Prime Minister, said several kamikaze drones targeted Iraqi military sites, severely damaging radar systems at the Taji military base and Imam Ali Air Base, while others were intercepted by Iraqi air defenses. Later that morning, Israeli officials said that another wave of missiles were launched from Iran after the ceasefire went into effect, with the IDF stating that two missiles fired by Iran at 10:30 a.m. local time on
Northern Israel were intercepted. Iran initially denied the attack but later stated that Israel conducted strikes until 9 a.m. local time. Iranian media reported sounds of explosions in Tehran, stated that the northern city of
Babolsar was under attack, and that Israel had confirmed a strike against a radar facility near Tehran; Netanyahu's office stated it was destroyed. == Post-ceasefire ==