Iran kills over 900 in 12-day conflict with Israel: official media

Iran kills over 900 in 12-day conflict with Israel: official media

According to Iranian state media, the death toll in Iran has reached at least 935 as a result of the 12-day conflict with Israel, reported on Monday, nearly a week after a ceasefire was established.

According to a report from the official IRNA news agency, judiciary spokesman Asghar Jahangir announced that 935 martyrs have been identified in the wake of the 12-day conflict initiated by the Zionist regime against the nation.

According to Jahangir, the death toll has reached 132 women and 38 children.

On June 13, Israel initiated a significant bombing campaign targeting Iran, resulting in the deaths of high-ranking military officials and nuclear scientists.

Israeli airstrikes targeted military installations, nuclear facilities, and residential neighborhoods throughout Iran.

In a significant escalation, Iran launched a series of missile and drone strikes targeting major Israeli cities, including Tel Aviv and Haifa. Israeli authorities report that these attacks have resulted in the deaths of 28 individuals.

A ceasefire between Iran and Israel was implemented on June 24.

SHARE NOW

Share on facebook
Facebook
Share on whatsapp
WhatsApp
Share on twitter
Twitter
Share on linkedin
LinkedIn

RECOMMEND FOR YOU

Leave a Reply

Your email address will not be published. Required fields are marked *

At Daily Politics, we’re committed to presenting the news in an impartial, clear, and honest manner. We provide you with breaking news, in-depth analyses, professional viewpoints, and exclusive interviews with influential political people. Our staff of seasoned journalists and analysts works nonstop. We cover every facet of politics that interests you, from electoral procedures to government programs, global diplomacy to grassroots movements.

Subscribe Now

Don’t miss our future updates! Get Subscribed Today!

You have been successfully Subscribed! Ops! Something went wrong, please try again.