Iran Fires Missiles At Israel, Kuwait Despite Reports Of Diplomatic Push
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Iran launched attacks on Israel and Kuwait less than a day after US President Donald Trump announced "very good and productive" talks toward an agreement to end the war with Tehran, now in its fourth week.
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Iran Iran Fires Missiles At Israel, Kuwait Despite Reports Of Diplomatic Push By RFE/RL's Radio Farda March 24, 2026 14:21 CET Iran Fires Missiles At Israel, Kuwait Despite Reports Of Diplomatic Push Share Share Print Iran launched attacks on Israel and Kuwait less than a day after US President Donald Trump announced "very good and productive" talks toward an agreement to end the war with Tehran, now in its fourth week. At least six people were injured as impacts hit four sites in the city of Tel Aviv on March 24, with local officials saying the damage was done by debris raining down after incoming Iranian missiles and drones were shot down. Meanwhile, Kuwait said its air-defense systems responded to "missile and drone attacks" and that reported sounds of explosions were caused by intercepting these threats. Embed share US Calls Off Strikes On Iranian Energy Targets But Sector Called Still Vulnerable by RFE/RL Embed share The code has been copied to your clipboard. width px height px The URL has been copied to your clipboard No media source currently available 0:00 0:01:26 0:00 Tehran launched the missiles and drones at targets around the Middle East amid conflicting reports over whether talks were being held to bring about a cease-fire in the fighting that started with US and Israeli strikes on Iran on February 28. Trump said on March 23 that weekend talks with a "top" Iranian official had been substantial enough for him to postpone for five days possible attacks on Iran's power plants unless it reopened the Strait of Hormuz. Iran has steadfastly denied any direct discussions had taken place, though several media reports quoted unnamed sources as saying intermediaries had been involved in relaying messages between the two sides. Kenneth Pollack, a former White House and CIA analyst now at the Middle East Institute , said there is little evidence to support claims of imminent diplomatic progress despite the efforts of several countries to broker talks. SEE ALSO: For...
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