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Iran Strike Reported in Bahrain Hours After Ceasefire Declared
(MENAFN) Bahrain disclosed Wednesday that it came under an Iranian attack just hours after a ceasefire between Tehran and Washington was formally announced — casting an immediate shadow over the fragile truce.
Bahrain's Interior Ministry confirmed that civil defense teams successfully brought a fire under control at a targeted facility following the strike, adding that no casualties were reported.
Earlier, the ministry had activated public warning sirens, urging citizens and residents to remain calm and take shelter in the nearest secure location as the attack unfolded.
The assault occurred only hours after US President Donald Trump announced Tuesday that he had agreed "to suspend the bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks" — raising urgent questions about Tehran's commitment to, or control over, the ceasefire terms.
The strike is the latest chapter in a regional conflict that erupted on Feb. 28, when Israel and the US launched a coordinated offensive against Iran, killing more than 1,340 people — including then-Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Iranian authorities have not released an updated death toll in recent days.
Since then, Iran has unleashed successive waves of drone and missile attacks across the region, striking Israel, Jordan, Iraq, and Gulf nations hosting US military assets. The campaign has left a trail of casualties and infrastructure damage, while continuing to rattle global markets and disrupt international aviation.
Bahrain's Interior Ministry confirmed that civil defense teams successfully brought a fire under control at a targeted facility following the strike, adding that no casualties were reported.
Earlier, the ministry had activated public warning sirens, urging citizens and residents to remain calm and take shelter in the nearest secure location as the attack unfolded.
The assault occurred only hours after US President Donald Trump announced Tuesday that he had agreed "to suspend the bombing and attack of Iran for a period of two weeks" — raising urgent questions about Tehran's commitment to, or control over, the ceasefire terms.
The strike is the latest chapter in a regional conflict that erupted on Feb. 28, when Israel and the US launched a coordinated offensive against Iran, killing more than 1,340 people — including then-Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei. Iranian authorities have not released an updated death toll in recent days.
Since then, Iran has unleashed successive waves of drone and missile attacks across the region, striking Israel, Jordan, Iraq, and Gulf nations hosting US military assets. The campaign has left a trail of casualties and infrastructure damage, while continuing to rattle global markets and disrupt international aviation.
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