Iranian media reported a cyberattack that targeted Israel's Ministry of Defense, resulting in the leak of classified information on 40 Israeli Air Force pilots allegedly involved in the latest strike on Iran. According to the reports, the leaked data included full names, ages, combat units, airbases, and operational roles—something Tehran described as a significant breach that could be exploited in the future.Meanwhile, Iran canceled a round of nuclear talks that was scheduled to take place with the United States in Oman. Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi stated that the current circumstances are not suitable for negotiations amid what he described as "brutal Israeli attacks."
In retaliation, the Israeli military announced that missiles were fired from Iran toward Israel and that it was launching counter-strikes targeting military sites in Tehran. Early Sunday morning, air raid sirens sounded in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv, and explosions were heard in both cities as interceptor missiles were seen engaging incoming threats.In northern Israel, three women were killed and ten others injured when a rocket struck a home in the Palestinian-majority city of Tamra, with rescue efforts continuing until dawn.
Iran confirmed that a fuel depot in Shahram and a refinery near the capital had been struck, adding that the situation was under control despite fires breaking out. Reports also indicated a building belonging to the Iranian Ministry of Defense was hit, causing limited material damage.
In response, Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps stated that Iranian strikes had targeted Israeli energy facilities and aviation fuel plants, warning of “stronger retaliation” if Israeli attacks persisted.Former U.S. President Donald Trump warned Iran of “severe consequences,” though he added that diplomacy was still possible if Tehran agreed to significantly scale back its nuclear program.
In a significant development, Iran announced a partial suspension of production at the world’s largest gas field following the Israeli airstrike, which caused a large fire on Saturday—the first clear attack on Iranian energy infrastructure.