Places in this day's records
14 places · 5 events not on the map
Arak · Beirut · Deir Ntar · Hanaouay · Harir Air Base · Khirbet Selm · Lebanon · Manama · 6 more
19 events recorded (2 confirmed), and 4 statements counted apart.
UNHCR said almost 700,000 people had been displaced across Lebanon within a week, and Lebanese officials said at least 634 people had been killed since 2 March. [1][2] HRANA recorded at least 17 civilians killed in Iran, citing a strike at a Tehran highway intersection, and ISNA said a strike on a residential building in Arak killed five; in Manama a woman was killed and eight injured, Bahrain's interior ministry said. [1][2][3] Hegseth called it the most intense day of US strikes inside Iran, the US said it struck 16 minelaying vessels near the Strait of Hormuz, and the Pentagon said about 140 US troops had been wounded since the war began. [2][3] Iran said an Israeli strike in Beirut killed four Iranian diplomats, and a drone started a fire at Abu Dhabi's Ruwais industrial complex, where ADNOC halted its refinery. [1][2] Oil fell about 7 percent after Trump said the war would end soon, while Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran would keep fighting as long as necessary. [1]
Places in this day's records
14 places · 5 events not on the map
Arak · Beirut · Deir Ntar · Hanaouay · Harir Air Base · Khirbet Selm · Lebanon · Manama · 6 more
New count
at least
1,262
civilians killed, Iran
HRANA (Human Rights Activists News Agency) · independent count
as of 10 Mar · 3 other counts this day
Said
At a Pentagon briefing, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said 10 March would be "our most intense day of strikes inside Iran". General Dan Caine said Iranian missile attacks had fallen 90 percent and one-way drone attacks 83 percent since the war began, and that US and Israeli forces had struck about 5,000 targets.
Government of the United States
10 Mar · to a mixed audience
Reported by PBS NewsHour
Open
Market
$89.84
Brent crude, per barrel
+27% on the average of the 30 days before the war ($70.95).
10 Mar · US Energy Information Administration
Said: 4 statements, not counted as events
Government of Iran: Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran would keep fighting as long as necessary, casting doubt on Trump's statement that the war would end soon.
Government of the United States: White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said a military investigation into the strike on the Minab school, which killed about 175 students, was under way and that the administration would accept its results.
Government of the United States: White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt said the president and the military had set an initial timeline of four to six weeks for the operation, with the goals of destroying Iran's missiles and missile production and its navy, permanently denying it nuclear weapons, and weakening its allies in the region.
Government of the United States: At a Pentagon briefing, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said 10 March would be "our most intense day of strikes inside Iran". General Dan Caine said Iranian missile attacks had fallen 90 percent and one-way drone attacks 83 percent since the war began, and that US and Israeli forces had struck about 5,000 targets.