Iranian authorities reported a new attack on the underground uranium enrichment plant in Fordow in the center of the country, which had already been attacked by the United States over the weekend. A security source cited by Israeli media said the attack would have affected the access road and not the facility itself.
The Israeli Army attacked six airports and several aircraft in different parts of Iran on Monday, including the western Iranian city of Kermanshah. In addition, powerful explosions have been heard north of Tehran, the Iranian capital, in different attacks "against military targets," although points near the Red Crescent headquarters have been impacted.
Meanwhile, Israel claims to have identified missiles launched from Iran, which Israeli media estimate to be around fifteen, after the Israeli Army intercepted shrapnel.
Since the start of the war on June 13, Israeli attacks have resulted in at least 430 deaths and 3,500 injuries, mostly civilians in Iran, while officially 24 deaths have occurred in Israel.
In major diplomatic offices, there is concern about the escalation of a regional conflict after the United States entered the war by attacking Iranian nuclear facilities.
President Donald Trump's operation raised urgent questions about what remained of Tehran's nuclear program and how its weakened army could respond. Iran has threatened to attack US military bases in the Middle East in retaliation.
Iran lashed out at the United States for crossing "a very big red line" with its risky tactic of attacking the three nuclear facilities with missiles and 15,000-kilo bombs in its so-called Operation Hammer, which directly entered the open war between Israel and Iran and with which Trump is considering a regime change.
The Iranian Army warned President Trump on Monday that the "war" he started with Iran will be "finished" by Tehran and warned Washington of "serious, regrettable, and unpredictable consequences" for the attacks on its soil.
The IAEA, in its emergency meeting, reports on the situation in Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz
"Given the explosive charge used and the extremely vibration-sensitive nature of the centrifuges, significant damage is expected to have occurred," said Rafael Grossi, director of the IAEA, at its emergency meeting on Monday following the US attack on the nuclear plants in Fordow, Isfahan, and Natanz, in Iran.
Iranian Foreign Minister thanks Putin for condemning US attacks
Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi thanked Russian President Vladimir Putin on Monday for condemning the US attacks on Iran and told him that Russia is on the "right side of history."
Araqchi made these comments at the beginning of the Kremlin talks with Putin and told the Russian leader that Iran's Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and President Masoud Pezeshkian had asked him to convey their best wishes to Putin, Reuters reports.
Putin calls the attack on Iran "unjustified aggression"
Russian President Vladimir Putin called the attacks carried out against Iran by the United States and Israel "unjustified aggression" during a meeting in the Kremlin with the Iranian Foreign Minister, Abbas Araqchi, Efe reports.
Putin, who sent best wishes to Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei, emphasized that Russia is doing everything it can to help the Iranian people.
New airstrike on the Fordow nuclear facility in Iran
Iranian authorities reported a new attack on the underground uranium enrichment plant in Fordow, in the center of the country, which was already attacked by the United States over the weekend, Efe reports.
The provincial Crisis Management Headquarters of Qom indicated on the Telegram social network that "a few moments ago, the aggressor enemy attacked the Fordow nuclear facility."
"There will be no danger or threat to citizens," it added.
Israel bombs Tehran again, with impacts near the Red Crescent
Israel renewed its bombings on various areas of Tehran on Monday, impacting points near the Red Crescent headquarters, which was already hit by attacks last week, Iranian media reported, according to Efe.
"Israel launches new attacks near the Red Crescent building in Tehran," several media outlets reported, including Iran Front Page, which also reported other explosions in the capital of 10 million inhabitants.
The media showed videos of the humanitarian organization's building with columns of smoke around it.
Efe heard at least three loud explosions in the north of the capital, which caused a cloud of smoke with a strong burnt smell.
Israel announces it is attacking "military targets" in Tehran
The Israeli army said on Monday that it was attacking targets in Tehran, where AFP journalists reported strong explosions on the eleventh day of clashes between Iran and Israel.
The Israeli Air Force "began a series of attacks against military targets in Tehran," said a military statement without providing further details.
Israel attacks airports and aircraft in various parts of Iran
The Israeli Army attacked six airports and several aircraft in different parts of Iran, according to a military statement released on Monday, on the 11th day of the escalation of hostilities between the two countries, Efe reports.
"As part of the effort to expand its aerial superiority over Iranian skies, the IDF (Israel Defense Forces) attacked six Iranian regime airports in the west, east, and center of Iran. The attacks targeted runways, underground hangars, a refueling aircraft, and Iranian regime F-14, F-5, and AH-1 aircraft," the Army stated.
According to Israel, the destroyed aircraft were intended to be used against Israeli fighters, which have been flying over Iranian skies for days and bombing military and nuclear facilities of the Islamic Republic.
Israel began bombing Iran in the early hours of last Friday, citing advances in the Islamic Republic's nuclear program and the threat posed by its manufacture of ballistic missiles.
The Israeli Army claims to have identified missiles launched from Iran
The Israeli Army claims to have identified missiles launched from Iran to Israel while its defense systems work to intercept them, according to a recent report by the Reuters agency.
Israeli media report the launch of about fifteen Iranian missiles
Israeli media report the launch of about fifteen Iranian missiles after shrapnel interception in various locations, according to a recent report by Reuters.
Powerful explosions in Tehran
Powerful explosions are heard in the north of Tehran, the Iranian capital, according to the latest reports from several news agencies.
Supreme Leader of Iran asks Putin for more help from Russia
The Supreme Leader of Iran sent his Foreign Minister to Moscow on Monday to ask President Vladimir Putin for more help from Russia following the largest US military action against the Islamic Republic since the 1979 revolution over the weekend.
President Donald Trump and Israel have publicly speculated about killing the Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, and about a regime change, a step that Russia fears could plunge the Middle East into the abyss.
Although Putin has condemned the Israeli attacks, he has not yet commented on the US attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities, although last week he called for calm and offered Moscow's services as a mediator on the nuclear program.
A high-level source told Reuters that Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araqchi was going to deliver a letter from Khamenei to Putin, requesting the latter's support.
Iran has not been satisfied with Russia's support so far, Iranian sources told Reuters, and the country wants Putin to do more to support it against Israel and the United States. The Kremlin said Putin would meet with Araqchi, but did not specify what would be done.