Satellite images analysed by media and defence experts suggest Iranian strikes have damaged several US military facilities across the Gulf region since the conflict began on February 28. The reported targets include airbases and military installations in Saudi Arabia, the UAE, Qatar, Kuwait, Iraq, Jordan, Bahrain and Oman.   According to the analysis, air defence systems, surveillance aircraft, fuel storage facilities and communications infrastructure suffered significant damage. Experts said some of the affected equipment is worth billions of dollars. The findings indicate Iran’s retaliatory attacks may have been more extensive than publicly acknowledged, even as US officials maintain that Tehran’s military capabilities have been severely weakened. (PC: X)

The United States said it carried out self-defence strikes on Iranian radar and drone command sites near the Strait of Hormuz after accusing Tehran of hostile actions, including the downing of a US drone. Iran's Revolutionary Guard said it responded by targeting a US-linked air base and warned of stronger retaliation if attacks continue. Meanwhile, Kuwait reported intercepting hostile missiles and drones and condemned what it called repeated Iranian attacks. The latest military exchanges have raised tensions in the Gulf region, even as efforts continue to secure a broader ceasefire and diplomatic agreement.  

At least 46 people, including six children and three Chinese nationals, were killed after a massive explosion ripped through Kaung Tat village in Myanmar's Shan State near the Chinese border. The blast, which injured at least 74 people, destroyed around 200 homes in Kaung Tat and another 100 in nearby Pan Lone village. The Ta'ang National Liberation Army (TNLA), which controls the area, said explosives stored in a warehouse for mining operations accidentally ignited. Rescue teams continued recovery efforts on Monday as authorities launched an investigation into the cause of the deadly explosion. (PC: BBC)

The United States and Iran exchanged fresh air strikes over the weekend, escalating tensions around the strategically important Strait of Hormuz despite ongoing ceasefire and peace negotiations. The US military said it targeted Iranian radar, drone control and air defence sites after Tehran allegedly downed an American drone over international waters. Iran's Revolutionary Guard claimed it retaliated by striking a US-linked air base and warned of a stronger response if attacks continue. Meanwhile, efforts to secure a permanent agreement have stalled, with no breakthrough in talks. The continued conflict has raised concerns over global energy supplies and shipping security. (PC: BBC)

The United States carried out strikes on Iranian radar installations and drone command-and-control facilities over the weekend, marking a significant escalation in tensions between Washington and Tehran. According to the US Central Command (CENTCOM), the operation targeted military sites in Goruk and on Qeshm Island in Iran. The US military described the action as a self-defence measure following the reported downing of an American MQ-1 drone. In a statement posted on X, CENTCOM said the strikes were aimed at radar systems and drone-related command infrastructure linked to Iranian military operations. The development adds to growing regional tensions and raises concerns about further escalation between the two countries. (PC: Daily Mail)

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has ordered troops to move deeper into Lebanon after Israeli forces captured the historic Beaufort Castle and a nearby strategic ridge.   "We have broken the barrier of fear," Netanyahu said, describing the capture as a major achievement. He added that Israel aims to expand control over areas previously held by Hezbollah.   The advance marks Israel's biggest move into Lebanon in 25 years. Fighting has continued despite a ceasefire announced in April.   According to Lebanese authorities, more than 3,370 people have been killed in the conflict. Israel says Hezbollah attacks have also displaced thousands of residents.

Adani Group Chairman Gautam Adani said the company's US legal issues are now "behind us" and it is focusing on future growth. In his annual letter to shareholders, Adani said the group will continue investing heavily in infrastructure and AI-related sectors.   He highlighted investments in energy, transport, logistics, airports, data centres and manufacturing. The group spent more than ₹1.5 lakh crore on expansion during FY26.   Adani also said investor confidence remains strong, pointing to a ₹24,930 crore rights issue by Adani Enterprises.   "Before AI can think, energy must flow," he said, stressing the need for strong infrastructure. (PC: AP)

The Delhi High Court has ruled against Google in a trademark dispute involving sanitaryware brand Hindware. The court said Google cannot allow rival companies to use the trademarked keyword "Hindware" in its advertising platform.   The case was filed by HSIL Limited, the parent company of Hindware. The company argued that competitors were using its trademark to attract customers searching for Hindware products.   The court rejected Google's claim that it was only an intermediary. It said Google plays an active role by selling keywords and earning revenue from ads.   The ruling could affect online advertising practices across several industries.

Violence broke out across France after Paris Saint-Germain (PSG) won the UEFA Champions League. Authorities said 780 people were arrested and 219 were injured during clashes between fans and police.   French Interior Minister Laurent Nuñez said, "We allow freedom of assembly, but not excesses." He added that security forces would be firm in dealing with troublemakers.   Police reported that 57 officers were injured. Cars and bikes were set on fire, shops were damaged, and transport services were disrupted in Paris.   One person died in a road accident near the city ring road, while a teenager was left in critical condition after a fight. (AFP Via Getty Images)

Iran's Parliament Speaker Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf said no agreement with the United States would be accepted until Iran's rights are secured. He accused Washington of trying to pressure and divide Iran.   Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump said a "very good deal" with Iran is close and claimed Tehran has agreed not to develop nuclear weapons.   The conflict also spread to Lebanon. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered troops to move deeper into southern Lebanon and capture strategic positions. Israeli strikes and ground operations continued, while Lebanon reported injuries near a hospital.   Diplomatic efforts are ongoing, but tensions remain high across the region.