Since February 28, more than 93.2 thousand non-military facilities have been damaged as a result of military airstrikes by the US and Israel against Iran.
According to Trend, this was stated by Iran's Red Crescent Society.
According to the information, during the mentioned period, 20.8 thousand commercial facilities and 71.5 thousand residential facilities in various provinces of the country have been subjected to attacks. In Tehran province alone, 31.5 thousand residential and commercial facilities were damaged by the attacks.
The Red Crescent Society notes that 295 health and treatment centers, 600 schools, 17 centers of the Red Crescent Society, 48 rescue vehicles, 46 ambulances, and 3 rescue helicopters have been damaged.
It should be noted that since no concrete agreement was reached in the talks between the US and Iran regarding the nuclear program, the US and Israel began military airstrikes against Iran starting from February 28. In response, Iran has launched missile and drone attacks against Israel and US military facilities in regional countries since that day.
On the first day of the military airstrikes against Iran, Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei and several high-ranking military officers died. On March 8, the Assembly of Experts of Iran elected Seyyed Morteza Khamenei, son of Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei, as Iran's third Supreme Leader by majority vote.
As a result of the military airstrikes on Iran, several high-ranking officials died, including Major General Abdolrahim Mousavi, Chief of Staff of the Iranian Army; Mohammad Pakpour, commander of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (SEPAH); Ali Shamkhani, advisor to the Supreme Leader and Secretary of the Defense Council; Defense Minister Aziz Nasirzadeh; Intelligence Minister Esmail Khatib; Secretary of the Supreme National Security Council Ali Larijani; Commander of the Basij Organization Gholamreza Soleimani; and others.
Between March 1-5, the confrontation further expanded, encompassing various countries in the Middle East.
As a result of the conflict, the region's energy infrastructure and maritime transportation have also come under serious risk. Due to security tensions around the Strait of Hormuz, oil prices in the world market sharply increased, and several countries urged their citizens to leave the region.