
Israeli media reports said Iran again used cluster munitions in a new missile attack on the Tel Aviv metropolitan area early on Monday.
There were around 20 impact sites in the vicinity of Tel Aviv, ynet news site reported. Several people were injured, including one woman who sustained serious injuries, the Magen David Adom emergency services said. A school in the city of Tel Aviv was also hit.
A military spokesman also said it was highly likely that cluster munitions had been used.
In the north, too, there were around 10 impact sites in the Haifa area after an Iranian attack using cluster munitions, ynet reported. It said several cars caught fire.
During the night, two people were recovered dead from a building in Haifa after an Iranian missile hit the site in an earlier attack.
Non-governmental organization Human Rights Watch recently condemned Iranian attacks using cluster munitions on Israeli cities, saying this could be a war crime.
"Iran's use of cluster munitions in populated areas in Israel [poses] a foreseeable and long-lasting danger to civilians," said Patrick Thompson, crisis, conflict and arms researcher at Human Rights Watch.
"Cluster munition bomblets are dispersed over a wide area, making them unlawfully indiscriminate in violation of the laws of war," he said.
latest_posts
- 1
A quick recap of 'Stranger Things' Seasons 1-4, plus key episodes to rewatch before Volume 1 of the final season drops - 2
Oil magnate’s Venezuela detainment spooks industry - 3
10 Hints and Deceives to Expand Cell Phone Information Use: Capitalize on Your Information - 4
Picking Your Next SUV: 4 Brands Offering Execution, Solace, and Wellbeing - 5
New science points to 4 distinct types of autism
Reporter's Notebook: The Post embeds with foreign armies visiting the IDF
Accor signs agreement to transform El Gouna resort as Sofitel
Inside the alleged Russian operation to trigger anti-government protests in Angola
Coalition led by Iraqi PM al-Sudani wins parliamentary elections
How does Spotify Wrapped calculate your listening age? What your number says about you.
Far-right AfD invited back to Munich Security Conference in 2026
Artemis II crew take new photo of far side of the moon
Lower-cost space missions like NASA's ESCAPADE are starting to deliver exciting science – but at a price in risk and trade‑offs
NASA astronauts to return from space early due to an 'unexpected medical issue.' What happened — and when are they coming home?











