Tehran, Iran – Web Desk: The Iran-US-Israel conflict has entered its 35th day, with the scope of attacks now expanding from military installations to civilian infrastructure. Recent strikes targeted a century-old medical research institute, steel plants, and a bridge near Tehran.
US officials stated the bridge was being used for military purposes, while Iran maintains it is civilian infrastructure, labeling the strikes a violation of international law. Iranian authorities report 2,076 deaths and over 26,500 injuries since the conflict began, with more than 600 schools and educational centers damaged.
Iran has warned the war will continue until its adversaries face defeat or retreat. Officials stressed the country is prepared for all forms of attack, including potential ground operations.
Diplomatic Developments
Pakistan reaffirmed efforts to maintain dialogue between the US and Iran, acknowledging significant obstacles to peace. Meanwhile, the UK is coordinating with nearly 40 nations to reopen the Strait of Hormuz, critical for global oil supply.
Regional Impact
In the Gulf, a foreign worker was killed by falling debris in the UAE, Bahrain activated sirens urging civilians to safe zones, Saudi Arabia claimed to intercept a drone, and Kuwait controlled a fire at its airport.
US Developments
US Defense Secretary Pat Hegseth removed Army Chief of Staff Randy George and other senior officers, marking a significant shift in military strategy. President Trump threatened further action against Iran, warning of potential targeting of additional infrastructure if Iran fails to comply with US conditions.
Israel & Regional Frontlines
Sirens have become routine in Tel Aviv and surrounding areas. Hezbollah and Israeli forces continue clashes in the northern front. Attacks on US bases in Iraq and Israeli operations in Syria have also been reported.
Global Implications
The World Bank and other international agencies warned the war could worsen the global economy, energy supply, and humanitarian crises. Experts note the conflict’s escalation poses increasing regional and global risks without immediate diplomatic interventions.
