
Israel, as well as several Gulf states, reported fresh attacks on Monday, as the war in Iran stretches into its fifth week.
The Israeli military instructed citizens to seek shelter until further notice. Warning sirens wailed across the Tel Aviv area, where residents reported the sound of explosions.
The Israeli news site ynet said there had been no reports of injuries, citing emergency services.
There were initially no details about the number of projectiles fired, though one missile reportedly landed in open terrain.
Kuwait earlier reported that one person had been killed and a building had been damaged in an attack on a desalination plant.
A separate attack killed 10 Kuwaiti soldiers, the Arab League said in a statement.
Iran denied responsibility for the attack on the desalination plant, the state news agency Tasnim reported.
The Defence Ministry in the United Arab Emirates wrote on X that its air defences had intercepted 11 missiles and 27 drones. Saudi Arabia and Qatar also reported downing drones.
Bahrain's air force said it had intercepted eight missiles and six drones in the last 24 hours. This brings the Gulf state's total to 182 missiles and 398 drones shot down since the outbreak of the US-Israeli war against Iran in late February.
LATEST POSTS
- 1
Former Peruvian President Pedro Castillo sentenced for conspiracy - 2
Relish the World: Notable Caf\u00e9s You Really want to Attempt - 3
Cocoa Prices Settle Lower on Expectations of Adequate Supplies - 4
Global measles cases drop 71% in 24 years as vaccination coverage improves, WHO says - 5
The Force of Organic product: 10 Assortments That Improve Your Wellbeing
NASA begins the countdown for humanity's first launch to the moon in 53 years
Vote In favor of Your Favored Web based Dating Application
Gauging the Upsides and downsides of Visas: A Complete Aide
Flu season is just beginning, but doctors are already on high alert
Sweet Taste? Candy Fulfills You
NASA’s Artemis II launch leaves Americans in awe: ‘We’re going to the frickin’ moon!’
Discovery of ancient pleasure boat reveals Egypt's maritime history
Climate engineering would alter the oceans, reshaping marine life – our new study examines each method’s risks
Satellite observations offer insight into a tsunami's early stages













