Janhit: Iran and Israel at War, Cities Bombed, Commanders Killed, World Watches | ABP NEWS

<p data-start=”385″ data-end=”811″>The conflict between Iran and Israel has intensified dangerously. After 48 hours of Iran dominating the battlefield, Israel retaliated with lethal force. Last night, Iran launched 40 drone attacks on Israel, all of which were intercepted. In response, Israel’s air force launched aggressive strikes on Tehran, including a cemetery linked to Iran&rsquo;s Supreme Leader Khamenei&rsquo;s family and nuclear facilities in Mashhad and Shiraz. Israel targeted Iran&rsquo;s strategic assets, killing two top IRGC commanders&mdash;Saeed Azadi and Behnam Shahriari. Azadi, accused of coordinating Hamas and IRGC activities, was believed to be a mastermind behind the October 7 Hamas attack that killed 1,200 Israelis. Meanwhile, Israel&rsquo;s elite Shaldag Unit, famed for its high-risk ops, is reportedly preparing for a potential ground operation on Iran’s Fordow nuclear site, a heavily fortified facility 80 meters underground. Despite massive missile retaliation&mdash;over 520 ballistic missiles&mdash;Israel claims Iran only hit 5% of its intended targets. However, images from Tel Aviv and other cities show widespread destruction, suggesting far greater damage. The Israeli air defense&rsquo;s daily cost now exceeds $200 million. Meanwhile, refugees are pouring into Turkey from Iran, fearing further strikes. Iran has called Israel&rsquo;s strikes war crimes, while Israel insists it&rsquo;s defending its existence. The UN has failed to broker peace, as both nations blame each other. Amid this chaos, former US President Donald Trump continues to push for a Nobel Peace Prize. Citing his past efforts in India-Pakistan ceasefire and Middle East diplomacy, Trump has openly expressed frustration at not being recognized. Pakistan&rsquo;s lobbying for Trump adds fuel to the fire. As the world watches, the Iran-Israel war threatens to destabilize the region and expose global diplomatic helplessness. The toll is rising, but peace remains elusive.</p>