Iran Reports Child Casualties Following US-Israeli Strikes

Rising Civilian Toll

Officials in Iran have reported that at least 210 children have died and more than 1,500 others have suffered injuries since the start of joint military strikes by the United States and Israel.

The figures were shared by Health Minister Mohammad-Reza Zafarghandi, who also confirmed extensive damage to the country’s healthcare system.

Damage to Medical Infrastructure

According to official statements, around 300 hospitals, clinics, and emergency centres have been affected since the strikes began on February 28.

In addition, approximately 30 ambulances have been damaged and are no longer in service. These losses have further strained emergency response efforts across the country.

Escalating Regional Conflict

The conflict intensified after the United States and Israel launched coordinated strikes on Iran. Reports indicate that more than 1,300 people have died since the beginning of the offensive, including senior leadership figures.

In response, Iran has carried out drone and missile attacks targeting Israel and neighbouring countries such as Jordan and Iraq, as well as Gulf states hosting US military facilities.

Wider Impact

The ongoing escalation has caused damage to infrastructure and disrupted international markets and air travel. As tensions continue to rise, concerns grow over the humanitarian impact of the conflict.

Conclusion

The latest figures highlight the severe human cost of the ongoing military actions. As the situation develops, calls for de-escalation and humanitarian support are likely to intensify.
NEWS DESK 
PRESS UPDATE