While Iran launches a new wave of deadly missile attacks, Israel says it has “sovereignty” in the airspace in Tehran

Iran launched a new wave of missiles in Israel early on Monday, killing at least eight people, while Israel warned hundreds of thousands of people in the center of Tehran of evacuation before new strikes.

The warning came on the fourth day of the conflict, when the Israeli army claimed that it had achieved air superiority over the Iranian capital and could fly over the city without facing major threats.

The impact of the warning on up to 330,000 people in a part of the center of Tehran includes the country’s television and police headquarters, in addition to three large hospitals, including hospitals owned by the Iranian semi -military guards.

“At this time, we can say that we have achieved full air in the airspace in Tehran,” said the military spokesman. Evy Defern. The army said it had destroyed more than 120 rocket launchers from the roof in central Iran, a third of Iran.

The Israeli army also said that the combat aircraft had hit 10 command centers in Tehran belonging to the Iranian force of Jerusalem, which is the elite arm of its revolutionary guards, which are conducting military and covered operations outside Iran.

Davirin said the Israeli strikes “reach a deep and comprehensive blow to the Iranian threat.”

Israeli officials have so far said 24 people have been killed in Israel and more than 500 injured people, after Iran has launched more than 370 missiles and hundreds of drones.

Meanwhile, Iran announced that it fired about 100 missiles and pledged more revenge on Israel’s sweeping attacks on its military and nuclear infrastructure, which has killed at least 224 people in the country since last Friday.

The Washington -based Iranian Da`wah Group, which is called human rights activists, believes that the death of the government is a large number of roof, saying it has modified more than 400 people who have been killed so far, including 197 civilians.

The Revolutionary Guards hit a difficult line on Monday, as it undertakes that other rounds of strikes will be “more powerful, intense, accurate and destroyed than the former.”

World leaders called for both sides to practice restriction, and the escalation in the attacks is scheduled to become urgent While the leaders of the Seven Group meet in Alberta During the next two days.

Bangs Rock Tel Aviv and Beta Tikva

Strong explosions exploded, most likely from Israeli defense systems facing Iranian missiles, shook Tel Aviv shortly before dawn on Monday, and sent columns of black smoke in the sky over the coastal city.

The authorities in the city of Beta Tikva in the center of the Israeli city of Bata said that Iranian missiles had hit a residential building there, export concrete walls, destroy the windows and tear the walls of multiple apartments.

The Israeli emergency service, MDA, stated that two women and two men – all of them in the seventies – and another person were killed in the wave of missile attacks that struck four locations in central Israel.

Yoram Suki, who lives in Beta Tikva, rushed to his family to shelter after hearing an air strike, after he ended up to find his apartment destroyed.

Despite the loss of his home, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu urged to keep pace with the attacks on Iran.

“It is fully worth it,” he said. “This is for our children and grandchildren.”

Fears about radiation and gas leakage

The last conflict began when Israel launched an attack on senior military commanders in Iran, and the sites of uranium and nuclear scientists, which it said were necessary to prevent its deduction long ago from any atomic weapon approaching.

Iran has always insisted that its nuclear program is peaceful, and the United States and others evaluated that Tehran has not followed a nuclear weapon since 2003.

But Iran has affected the disturbing uranium stocks to the levels of weapons near in recent years and it was believed that it has the ability to develop multiple weapons within months if it chose.

Raphael Ghosti, head of the International Atomic Energy Agency, said on Monday that there is a possibility of radioactive and chemical pollution in the main nuclear enrichment facility in Iran in Natanz after the Israeli strikes, although the levels of radiation outside the complex are currently normal.

Jarusi made comments in an urgent session of the United Nations International Nuclear Energy Council in Vienna, which was held at the request of Russia. He said it seemed that there have been no additional damage to Natanz and the ISFAHAN research site since Saturday.

He said that the main concern within the Natanz facility is the chemical toxicity of the gas called hexafluoride uranium, which is the result of the fluorine mixed with uranium during enrichment. Experts say it is very volatile, will erode quickly, can burn the skin and be particularly deadly if inhaled.

“Amid these difficult and complex circumstances, it is important for the International Atomic Energy Agency to receive regular technical information in time about facilities and their locations,” Grosso said, adding that the United Nations inspectors will remain present in Iran and examine nuclear facilities “as soon as safety conditions allow.”

Some Iranians flee to Türkiye

Meanwhile, Türkiye has expressed deep concern about armed armed conflict. It shares within 569 kilometers long with Iran and allows the Iranians to enter the country without a visa for tourism purposes and stay for up to 90 days.

“We hope that it will end within a month or two so that we can return to our country,” said Sherine Talbi, who has just reached Gurbulak-Bazargan from the Iranian city of Urmia with her children and grandchildren.

There are concerns in Turkey that the prolonged conflict can threaten its security, cause energy disturbances and lead to refugee flows, although the Communications Office of President Tayeb Recep Erdogan said that “there is no unusual movement, crowding or irregular transit” at the main border entry points.

In Gurbulak, one of the most crowded crossings between Türkiye and Iran, the bus driver, Ferrettas, had just brought a group of Iranians to the border gate from Istanbul and was waiting for the picking of others.

“About a week or 10 days ago, there will be between three and five people who will come to shop or tourism. But now, I can say that there are at least 30 Iranians in my car daily,” he said.