Places in this day's records
3 places · 0 events not on the map
26 March 2026
3 events recorded (0 confirmed), and 3 statements counted apart.
26 March 2026 in brief
Iran's deputy health minister said at least 1,937 people had been killed and 24,800 injured in Iran, and the UAE said debris from an intercepted missile killed two people in Abu Dhabi, as Israel launched a wave of strikes on Isfahan. [1] Lloyd's List reported 26 transits through Hormuz on IRGC pre-approved routes, and the IMO's secretary-general said nearly 2,000 ships were waiting on both sides of the strait. [1] Trump extended his pause on strikes against Iran's power plants by 10 days to 6 April, citing an Iranian request, while Iran denied that talks were taking place. [1] Iranian officials called the US proposal one-sided and unfair and set out five demands, including reparations and continued sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.
New count
at least
1,937
killed, Iran
Ministry of Health of Iran · by its own count
as of 26 Mar · 3 other counts this day
Said
CENTCOM commander Admiral Brad Cooper said the killing of Tangsiri makes the region safer and that US forces had destroyed about 92 percent of Iran's large naval vessels.
United States Armed Forces
26 Mar · to a mixed audience
Reported by Al Jazeera
Open
Market
$113.39
Brent crude, per barrel
+60% on the average of the 30 days before the war ($70.95).
26 Mar · US Energy Information Administration
Reported
Reported
Reported
Said: 3 statements, not counted as events
Said
Government of the United States: In a cabinet meeting President Trump said Iran was begging for a deal, called reports that Iran rejected the 15-point plan wrong, and said the strait would open if they make the right deal.
Said
United States Armed Forces: CENTCOM commander Admiral Brad Cooper said the killing of Tangsiri makes the region safer and that US forces had destroyed about 92 percent of Iran's large naval vessels.
Said
Government of Iran: Iranian officials called the US proposal one-sided and unfair and set out five demands they called non-negotiable, including reparations and continued sovereignty over the Strait of Hormuz.