Tag: HRANA

Baha’is Nita Babanejad and Parsa Emadi Arrested in Isfahan

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News, Religious Minorities
HRANA, Nita Babannejad, Parsa Emadi

HRANA – Nita Babannejad and her child, Parsa Emadi, two Baha’i citizens residing in Isfahan, were arrested by the Ministry of Intelligence in the city on March 5.

Based on information received by HRANA, Nita Babanejad and her child Parsa Emadi were arrested on Thursday, March 5, 2026, by agents of the Intelligence Department at their home in Isfahan. Following her arrest, Ms. Babanejad was transferred to the intake ward of Dowlatabad Prison, while Mr. Emadi was taken to The Ministry of Intelligence’s detention facility in Isfahan.

These two citizens remain in detention in an uncertain condition, and the charge against them has been reported as “propaganda against the regime.”

Over the past decade, the Baha’i community in Iran has faced more security and judicial pressure than any other religious minority. A review of the annual reports published by the Statistics, Publications, and Works Center of the Human Rights Activists in Iran shows that over the past year, on average, 62.41% of reports concerning religious minorities were related to violations of the rights of Baha’i citizens.

Shiraz: Retired Teacher Ali Ahmadi Arrested by Security Forces

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News
Adelabad Prison, Ali Ahmadi, HRANA, Kazerun, Nurabad Mamasani, Shiraz

HRANA – Ali Ahmadi, a retired teacher, was arrested by security forces in Shiraz on March 7 and transferred to Adelabad Prison in the city.

Based on the report, the arrest took place on March 7 and was carried out by forces of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Intelligence Organization. Ahmadi had previously delivered a speech during the protests regarding those who were killed and had himself been injured after being shot by security forces. The teacher had traveled to Shiraz for medical treatment and was arrested again while returning to Nurabad Mamasani.

Following his arrest, Mr. Ahmadi was transferred to Adelabad Prison in Shiraz.

During this period, the teacher has been in contact with his family and reported that violence was used during interrogations in order to obtain forced confessions. He also stated that he is facing charges such as “spreading corruption on earth.”

The report adds that this citizen’s child was also arrested along with him and transferred to Kazerun Prison; however, no information has been provided regarding the child’s age or identity.

It is worth noting that protests and strikes by shopkeepers and merchants began in Tehran on Sunday, December 28, 2025. Within two days, the movement spread beyond markets and commercial centers. With the participation of students, citizens, and various social groups, these demonstrations became one of the most widespread protests in recent years. Following the suppression of the protests by law enforcement and security forces, thousands of people were killed or injured, and tens of thousands were arrested or summoned by security institutions. For further information, readers may refer to HRANA’s comprehensive report titled “Crimson Winter,” which documents the first fifty days after the start of Iran’s nationwide protests.

Day Twelve of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: 39 Percent of Strikes Concentrated in Tehran

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News, Other
Civilian fatalities, HRANA, Military fatalities, U.S.-Israeli War

HRANA– In the last 24 hours, and as of March 11, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 208 attacks across 119 incidents in 22 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 44 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military).Today’s reports indicate that Tehran, along with the provinces of Kurdistan, Isfahan, Khuzestan, and Alborz, experienced the majority of the attacks.

Mounting Pressure on Prisoners: Shortages of Water, Food, and Medical Care

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News, Prisoners
Evin, Ghezel Hesar, HRANA, Kermanshah, Khorin, Khorramabad, Mashhad, Urmia, Vakilabad prison

HRANA – Following developments arising from wartime conditions in Iran, prisoners in a number of the country’s prisons have faced disruptions in the provision of some of their basic needs. Reports indicate shortages of suitable drinking water, reductions in the quantity and quality of food, limitations on the operation of prison stores, shortages of medication, and a decline in medical services. The present report reviews details of conditions in prisons including Greater Tehran, Evin, Vakilabad in Mashhad, Urmia, Khorin, Ghezel Hesar, Khorramabad, and Kermanshah.

Based on information received by HRANA, in recent weeks prisoners in several prisons across the country have encountered similar problems in obtaining essential items. Among these problems are shortages of drinking water, a decline in the quality and quantity of food, restrictions on the operation of prison stores, and shortages of medication. In many of these prisons, water is supplied from wells and, according to former and current prisoners, it is not suitable for drinking. As a result, prisoners are forced to purchase bottled water from prison stores.

However, under the recent conditions, the supply of bottled water to some prisons has decreased, and the price of each bottle has reached around 25,000 tomans, an amount that, according to reports, many prisoners cannot afford.

In addition, reports indicate that prisoners in most of these prisons receive two meals per day, but the quantity and quality of the food have significantly declined compared to the period before the wartime conditions in Iran. At the same time, many prison stores are facing shortages of goods; in some cases, the stores have been closed for several days or have operated with nearly empty shelves. The high level of overcrowding in prisons has further increased pressure on prisoners and raised concerns regarding their hygienic and living conditions. There have also been reports of restrictions on prisoners’ phone calls and family visits.

A former staff member of Khorramabad Prison told HRANA regarding the prison’s population: “Approximately 4,750 prisoners are held in Khorramabad Prison, with the majority of convictions related to assault, theft, financial crimes, and murder. The prison has nine wards, one of which is allocated to service operations. The wards are assessed as having moderate access to natural light. On average, around 500 prisoners are held in each ward, while the bed capacity per ward is about 360. As a result, some prisoners are forced to sleep on the floor or stay in the prayer hall spaces of the wards.”

He added: “Even under normal conditions, the prison infirmary did not have sufficient medication, and a doctor was present in the prison only one day per week. Additionally, no counseling or psychological services were provided in the prison. With the start of the war, these conditions have worsened and resources have become even more limited.”

Another informed source told HRANA about the quality of food in the prison: “Currently, prisoners receive two meals per day, but the amount of food has been reduced to nearly half compared to before the wartime conditions in Iran began, and its quality has also dropped to roughly half.”

According to information obtained by HRANA, Greater Tehran Prison, despite being considered one of the largest prisons in the country, has faced a shortage of space following the transfer of a large number of prisoners from Evin Prison, including detainees from the nationwide protests of December. As a result, sleeping on the floor in rooms, corridors, and even prayer halls has become a common situation.

A lawyer representing one of the prisoners held in Greater Tehran Prison told HRANA that the conditions of prisoners in this facility are no different from those in other prisons. This attorney, who requested anonymity for security reasons, added that many detainees from the December protests are being held in this prison, and that the principle of separation of prisoners based on their alleged offenses is not being observed. According to him, the quality of food has declined compared to the period before the attacks on Iran, and the portion size of each meal has been reduced to about half. He also described the hygienic conditions of the prison as poor due to overcrowding, adding that these circumstances have raised serious concerns among the families of many detainees and prisoners about the physical well-being of their loved ones. The prison store has been closed, and prisoners are also facing a shortage of drinking water.

A prisoner who was recently released from Kermanshah Prison told an HRANA reporter: “Around 4,000 prisoners are held in this prison, but the accommodation conditions are not the same for everyone.”

He added:“Prisoners receive two meals per day, but the amount of food has decreased compared to the past, and its quality is about 40 percent of what it used to be. In some meals, for a stew prepared for around 20 people, only five small pieces of meat, each weighing about 10 grams, are included.”

At the same time, a relative of a prisoner held in Khorin Prison told HRANA that even before the war the prison had faced problems such as overcrowding and poor food quality, but that these issues have intensified since the outbreak of the war. As in other prisons, food portions have been reduced by half due to wartime conditions. Many prisoners are forced to purchase their food from the prison store, where prices are around 40 percent higher than outside, placing additional financial pressure on families. The prison’s drinking water, which is supplied from a well, is also of poor quality and has reportedly caused health problems such as kidney stones among prisoners. Under the current wartime conditions, the prison store is often closed or its shelves are largely empty. The prison infirmary’s doctor is present only during the early morning hours, and prisoners in need of urgent medical care are often left without treatment. In addition, the infirmary is facing shortages of medication.

In Urmia Prison, prisoners are facing similar conditions. The mother of one of the prisoners held there told HRANA: “Given the widespread attacks in Iran, I am worried about my child’s life. Earlier, in a letter, he had requested the prison authorities to grant him temporary leave during this period, but he has not yet received a response. In Urmia Prison, the quality of food has significantly declined compared to before the war, and meal portions have also been cut in half. Due to the current conditions, the prison store sells many goods to prisoners at prices higher than usual. Our family does not have the financial means to support my child so that he can buy water, food, and hygiene items from the store.”

This elderly mother added: “Visits in this prison have become very limited and are no longer like before. In a phone call my son had with me a few days ago, he said that the prison population is very high. Many people are being held in the quarantine ward. These are the same individuals who were arrested in December. The toilets and bathing facilities are not sufficient for all of us. I am worried about the health of my child and the other prisoners held in this prison.”

The child of a prisoner held in Vakilabad Prison in Mashhad also told HRANA about conditions in the prison and the physical state of ill prisoners, including his father: “Even before the war, the quality of food in this prison was poor, but now under the current conditions both the quantity and quality of food have dropped significantly. My father has heart disease and is currently in the prison infirmary, but due to the absence of a doctor and a shortage of medication, the care he receives has been very limited. In addition, many of the recent detainees are being held in this prison. The overcrowding is severe, and many people sleep in the prison corridors. As far as I know, many individuals are still being held in the prison’s quarantine section.”

He added: “The water in this prison is not drinkable. During this period, the prison store has also run out of goods, and water is being sold there at extremely high prices. Many prisoners cannot afford to buy it. In addition, we have been denied the ability to visit my father. All the families of prisoners are worried about their loved ones under these conditions.”

Prisoners in Evin Prison are also facing shortages of food and water. A prisoner who was recently granted temporary leave from the prison told HRANA: “Water has been cut off in some sections of the prison, the prison stores are closed, and telephone calls have been reduced to a minimum or blocked entirely.”

According to him, prisoners’ food rations have been reduced to one meal per day, and in some cases they are given only “dry bread and something resembling soup.” There are also reports that in some wards prisoners have faced severe shortages of water and food for several days at a time. The prison infirmary is also experiencing shortages of medication.

According to information obtained by HRANA, Ghezel Hesar Prison in Karaj is also facing significant overcrowding in terms of capacity and detention conditions.

An informed source told HRANA: “Overcrowding in this prison is severe, and as a result some prisoners are forced to sleep on the floor. At present, large groups are sleeping on the floors of the prayer halls, and in some of the larger rooms of the prison around five prisoners are also sleeping on the floor.”

The family of one of the prisoners held in this facility told HRANA: “The food given to prisoners is poor in quality, and under the current conditions its quantity has also decreased. Prisoners are forced to purchase the items they need from the prison store. The price of bottled water has increased by about 65 percent, and the price of beef has risen by about 113 percent.”

The spouse of another prisoner held in this prison also told HRANA about the state of medical services: “At present, a doctor is not effectively present, and only a nurse’s aide is available on a limited basis. Medical attention is very minimal, and there are no counseling or psychological support services.”

She added: “Under wartime conditions, prisoners’ concerns about the safety of their families have increased, which has affected their mental well-being. In addition, movement restrictions inside the prison have intensified, and prisoners’ movements are being conducted with greater caution.”

According to information received by HRANA, problems such as food shortages, declining quality of health and medical services, limited access to drinking water, and severe overcrowding are not limited to these prisons. Similar conditions have been reported in many prisons across Iran, particularly following the recent wartime conditions.

It should be noted that military attacks by the United States and Israel on Iran began on February 27, 2026. Since the start of these attacks, HRANA has been documenting and recording related developments across various parts of the country on a daily basis. For more information, readers may refer to HRANA’s detailed report on the eleventh day of the conflict, which was published last night.

Day Eleven of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Tragedy on Resalat Highway

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News, Other
Azarshahr, Bandar-Abbas, HRANA, irgc, Isfahan, Kerman, Mehrsoroush, Qom, Resalat Highway

HRANA– In the last 24 hours, and as of March 10, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 202 attacks across 106 incidents in 19 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 53 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). Today’s reports indicate that in addition to Tehran, central and southern regions of Iran were also targeted by the attacks. Among the most tragic events of the day was an attack on an intersection along Tehran’s Resalat Highway, which resulted in the killing and injury of a large number of civilians.

According to information recorded and verified by HRANA, from the first minutes of the day until the end of March 10, 2026 (Tehran time), at least 17 civilians were killed and 19 civilians injured. Additionally, eight deaths have been recorded for which the classification (civilian or military) is not specified in the available data. To avoid potential misclassification, these cases are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, 2026, based on incidents recorded in the incident tab and using minimum values for figures marked “more than”:

• Civilian fatalities: 1,262 people (including at least 200 children)

• Military fatalities: 190 people

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 335 people

This remainder of this report provides a preliminary analytical overview of documented incidents over the past 24 hours. All figures and classifications are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification continues and more information becomes available, casualty figures and classifications may be updated.

Note on Official Statements: Alongside the independent reports published by the HRANA, several aggregated official statistics were also recorded today from Iran’s state media, including the following:

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Day Ten of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Extensive Damage to Isfahan’s Historical Sites

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News, Other
Ali Ja'farian, Civilian fatalities, HRANA, Ja’far Miadfar, Military fatalities

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 9, 2026, at 16:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 285 attacks across 147 incidents in 17 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 61 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). Today’s reports indicate that, unlike in previous days when the country’s western provinces were primarily targeted, the current focus of the attacks, after Tehran, has been concentrated on Isfahan Province.

According to information recorded and verified by HRANA, from the first minutes of the day until the end of March 9, 2026 (Tehran time), at least 40 civilians were killed and 8 civilians injured. Additionally, 11 deaths have been recorded for which the classification (civilian or military) is not specified in the available data. To avoid potential misclassification, these cases are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, 2026, based on incidents recorded in the incident tab and using minimum values for figures marked “more than”:

• Civilian fatalities: 1,245 people (including at least 194 children)

• Military fatalities: 189 people

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 327 people

This remainder of this report provides a preliminary analytical overview of documented incidents over the past 24 hours. All figures and classifications are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification continues and more information becomes available, casualty figures and classifications may be updated.

Note on Official Statements: Alongside the independent reports published by the HRANA, several aggregated official statistics were also recorded today from Iran’s state media, including the following:

Ali Ja’farian, Iran’s Deputy Minister of Health, told Al Jazeera that more than 1,255 people have been killed during the nine days of war. He added in his interview with the network that over 12,000 people have also been injured.

According to Ja’farian, the victims include individuals ranging in age from an eight-month-old infant to an 88-year-old elderly person, and 200 women are among those killed. He also stated that 11 members of the medical staff have been killed and 55 others injured.

Ja’far Miadfar, head of Iran’s National Emergency Organization, told media outlets that 190 of those killed were under the age of 18. He added that there are currently 11 “martyrs,” three of whom were members of Emergency Service 115.

Among the injured, 1,402 are women. Seven hundred of the injured are under 18 years old, and 60 are under the age of five.

Since these figures have been presented in aggregated form and cannot be accurately matched to specific events, they have not been included in the event-based calculations used in the independent reporting section of this HRANA review. They are mentioned here solely as a record of official statements.

1. Overview of Incidents in the Last 24 Hours

In the last 24 hours, incidents were reported across multiple provinces, reflecting a geographically dispersed pattern of hostilities.  In a large portion of the incidents, the method/type of attack has not yet been confirmed and has been recorded as “undetermined.” In cases where the attack type was identifiable, airstrikes and drone attacks were reported.

Preliminary analysis indicates that Tehran Province, accounting for 32% of the attacks, continues to be targeted more than any other part of the country. It is followed by Isfahan Province, which experienced a sharp increase to 23% compared to previous days and saw a large wave of attacks over the past 24 hours. Hormozgan Province also witnessed 10% of the total attacks recorded during the past day. Regions such as Lorestan, Khuzestan, and Alborz, as in previous days, have also borne a significant share of the attacks received.

Day-10-map-war

2 List of Objects Reported Hit

Over the past 24 hours, 34 unique events have been recorded, resulting in damage to 72 distinct objects or facilities. These cases cover a range of different types of targets. In some instances, the reported damage was also the result of nearby attacks or secondary consequences of the strikes.

Examples of targets recorded over the past 24 hours:

• Optical Defense Industries (Isfahan)

• Soru Pier (Bandar Abbas)

• Mobarakeh Law Enforcement Command (Mobarakeh)

• Shahid Montazeri Camp (Shahriar)

• Sahab Pardaz Informatics Company building (Tehran)

For a number of the listed targets, the exact nature of the target (civilian/military/dual-use) is still under review, and classifications may be revised as additional information becomes available.

Attack on Oil Facilities in Tehran and Karaj; Capital’s Sky Filled with Smoke as Concerns Rise Over Pollution and Fuel Shortages

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Environment, News, Other
HRANA, Tehran, U.S. and Israeli attack, U.S.-Israeli War

HRANA – Following airstrikes on the evening of March 7 targeting several oil depots and facilities in Tehran and Karaj, large fires in fuel storage tanks have released significant amounts of smoke and pollutants into the capital’s sky. As the fires continue and warnings about respiratory risks grow, officials have also announced a reduction in gasoline quotas. This situation, amid increasing efforts by some residents to leave Tehran, could affect people’s ability to move around and exit the city.

Based on images shared on social media and reports received, several oil depots and fuel-distribution facilities in different parts of Tehran were hit, including locations around Shahran in the northwest of the capital, the Aghdasieh and Sohanak areas in the northeast, as well as oil facilities in Shahr-e Rey and Fardis in Karaj, which experienced major explosions and widespread fires. Massive columns of smoke and flames were visible across many parts of Tehran, and hours after the attack some of the fuel tanks were still burning. Reports published by citizens and journalists indicate that, following these fires, the sky over Tehran has noticeably darkened, with a layer of smoke and suspended particles spreading across different parts of the city. Some social media users have also reported precipitation containing black particles, which they say has settled on the surfaces of cars and buildings.

Following the attacks, Iranian authorities announced that parts of the network for transferring and distributing petroleum products in Tehran and Alborz provinces had been damaged. Although the exact scale of the damage has not been announced, alongside the widespread images of the fires, measures were introduced to manage fuel consumption in the capital. The Governor of Tehran announced that the fueling quota using personal fuel cards at stations has been temporarily reduced from 30 liters to 20 liters. In addition, to reduce pressure on the city’s transportation system, it was announced that the Tehran Metro would operate free of charge and around the clock. These decisions were taken amid recent reports indicating that some residents have been increasingly trying to leave Tehran following the airstrikes.

The immediate consequence of these attacks was severe air pollution in parts of Tehran. The burning of large quantities of petroleum products can release hydrocarbons, particulate matter, sulfur oxides, and nitrogen oxides into the atmosphere, compounds that, when accumulated in urban air, can quickly push air quality to dangerous levels.

Iran’s meteorological authorities have announced that in the hours following the attacks, a combination of smoke from the fires and existing cloud cover was observed over Tehran’s sky. Such conditions may lead to precipitation containing chemical compounds produced by combustion. Some warnings published in the media have also advised residents to use protective masks if possible and to reduce direct contact with rainfall that may contain chemical contaminants.

Tehran has long been a city chronically affected by air pollution. The addition of a substantial volume of smoke from burning oil storage tanks could further worsen this situation and expose the city’s millions of residents to health risks. In the short term, inhaling such pollutants can aggravate symptoms of respiratory illnesses, cause irritation of the eyes and throat, headaches, and breathing difficulties. For individuals who already suffer from conditions such as asthma, chronic lung diseases, or heart problems, these conditions may be even more dangerous.

Some physicians in Tehran have also expressed concern about a potential rise in respiratory problems among residents in messages shared on social media.

One resident of northwestern Tehran told HRANA:
“Since midnight, the sound of explosions did not stop. When we woke up in the morning, the sky was completely dark and the smell of burning was spreading in the air.”

Another resident living in eastern Tehran summarized their observations in a conversation with HRANA:
“When the rain started, black particles were settling on windows and cars. Many people were saying not to go out in the rain.”

Day Nine of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Polluted Air and Black Rain in Tehran

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News, Other
Civilian Casualties, HRANA, Isfahan, Kermanshah, Military Casualties, Tehran

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 8, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 752 attacks across 148 incidents in 30 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 83 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). The recent attacks have geographically spread across the entire country, although the focus of the strikes still remains on Tehran and several specific provinces.

According to information recorded and verified by HRANA, from the first minutes of the day until the end of March 8, 2026 (Tehran time), at least 33 people were killed and 50 others injured. These cases have been documented at the incident level, but their classification (civilian or military) is not specified in the available data. Therefore, to avoid classification errors, they are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, 2026, based on incidents recorded in the incident tab and using minimum values for figures marked “more than”:

• Civilian fatalities: 1,205 people (including at least 194 children)

• Military fatalities: 187 people

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 316 people

This remainder of this report provides a preliminary analytical overview of documented incidents over the past 24 hours. All figures and classifications are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification continues and more information becomes available, casualty figures and classifications may be updated.

1. Overview of Incidents in the Last 24 Hours

In the last 24 hours, incidents were reported across multiple provinces, reflecting a geographically dispersed pattern of hostilities.  In a large portion of the incidents, the method/type of attack has not yet been confirmed and has been recorded as “undetermined.” In cases where the attack type was identifiable, airstrikes and drone attacks were reported.

Preliminary analysis indicates that Tehran Province, accounting for 34% of the attacks, continues to be targeted more than any other part of the country. After that, as on the previous day, the provinces of Isfahan (about 8%) and Kermanshah (about 6%) recorded a larger share of today’s attacks. As in previous days, Khuzestan, Alborz, and several western provinces of the country account for the next highest shares of the attacks.

2 List of Objects Reported Hit

In the past 24 hours, the targeting or damage of 124 unique objects or facilities has been confirmed. These objects include a range of targets. Please note that this list includes not only objects reportedly directly targeted, but also those documented as damaged as a result of nearby strikes or blast effects.

Examples of targets recorded in the past 24 hours:

For a number of the listed targets, the exact nature of the target (civilian/military/dual-use) is still under review, and classifications may be revised as additional information becomes available.

Day Eight of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Roar of Explosions Across 30 Provinces of the Country

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News, Other
Civilian Casualties, HRANA, Kermanshah, Khuzestan, Mehrabad Airport, Military Casualties, Tehran

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 7, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 485 attacks across 133 incidents in 30 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 53 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). The recent attacks have geographically spread across the entire country, although the focus of the strikes still remains on Tehran and several specific provinces.

According to information recorded and verified by HRANA, from the first minutes until the end of March 7, 2026 (Tehran time), at least 33 civilians have been killed and 8 civilians injured. Additionally, one death has been recorded at the event level whose classification (civilian or military) is not specified in the available data. Therefore, to avoid classification errors, it is presented in this report under the category of “undetermined.”
Aggregated data since the beginning of the conflict on February 28, 2026 — based on incidents recorded in the incident tab and using minimum values for figures marked “more than”:

• Civilian fatalities: 1,205 people (including at least 194 children)

• Military fatalities: 187 people

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 283 people

This remainder of this report provides a preliminary analytical overview of documented incidents over the past 24 hours. All figures and classifications are based on information available at the time of publication. As verification continues and more information becomes available, casualty figures and classifications may be updated.

1. Overview of Incidents in the Last 24 Hours

In the last 24 hours, incidents were reported across multiple provinces, reflecting a geographically dispersed pattern of hostilities.  In a large portion of the incidents, the method/type of attack has not yet been confirmed and has been recorded as “undetermined.” In cases where the attack type was identifiable, airstrikes and drone attacks were reported.

Preliminary analysis indicates that Tehran Province, accounting for 37% of the attacks, continues to be targeted more than any other part of the country. After that, as on the previous day, the provinces of Khuzestan (about 6%) and Kermanshah (about 6%) recorded a larger share of today’s attacks. As in previous days, overall the western regions of the country, along with Tehran, show the main concentration of the attacks.

Day-8-map-war

2 List of Objects Reported Hit

In the past 24 hours, the targeting or damage of 63 unique objects or facilities has been confirmed. These objects include a range of targets. Please note that this list includes not only objects reportedly directly targeted, but also those documented as damaged as a result of nearby strikes or blast effects. This list is not exhaustive; the items listed are illustrative.

Examples of targets recorded in the past 24 hours:

• Mehrabad Airport (Tehran)

• Municipality of District 16 (Tehran)

• Shahid Boroujerdi Logistics and Support Garrison (Tehran)

• Khatam al-Anbia Joint Air Defense Headquarters (Ahvaz)

• Shahid Babaei 8th Tactical Air Base (Isfahan)

For a number of the listed targets, the exact nature of the target (civilian/military/dual-use) is still under review, and classifications may be revised as additional information becomes available.

In the past 24 hours, at least 33 civilians, including one woman, have been killed and 8 civilians injured. All classifications are preliminary and may be updated if new information becomes available.

4. Military Casualties

5. Unverified Casualties

Day 7 of the U.S.-Israeli War on Iran: Relentless Explosions in Tehran

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News, Other
Civilian Casualties, HRANA, irgc, Mehrabad, U.S.-Israeli War

HRANA – In the last 24 hours, and as of March 6, 2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 664 attacks across 136 incidents in 28 provinces, resulting in a total of at least 25 casualties (killed and injured, both civilian and military). The recent attacks are estimated to be several times greater than in previous days and, geographically, have spread across the entire country, although the main focus of the attacks remains on Tehran and western Iran.

Based on information verified today, HRANA has recorded 4 civilian deaths and 9 civilian injuries. Two deaths have also been recorded; however, their classification (civilian/military) is not specified. Therefore, to avoid classification errors, they are presented in this report under the category of “unspecified.”

The aggregated data from the beginning of the conflict on February 28 until the time of publication of this report are as follows. It should be noted that these figures should be considered minimum estimates.

• Civilian fatalities: 1,172 (including at least 194 children)

• Military fatalities: 176

• Unclassified fatalities (civilian/military): 284