Iran has been accused of launching cyberattacks targeting the U.S. water supply, according to a report by The New York Times. The scope of the attacks has expanded, with evidence pointing to Iranian involvement in compromising critical infrastructure. The attacks reportedly affected multiple states, raising concerns about the security of essential services. The report highlights the growing threat of state-sponsored cyber operations against U.S. systems (The New York Times).

In response to the escalating tensions, Iran has warned Gulf states against allowing the United States and Israel to use their territory, according to Al Jazeera. Kuwait has reported that several vital facilities have been targeted by Iranian drones, adding to the regional instability. The U.S. has urged caution for its citizens in the Middle East, emphasizing the potential for further escalation. These developments underscore the complex security dynamics in the region (Al Jazeera).

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has emphasized that the country’s future will be shaped by its people, praising national resilience during the conflict with the U.S. and Israel. Officials in Tehran have also indicated that the government is preparing for worst-case scenarios, reflecting the heightened sense of urgency and threat perception. The situation remains volatile, with both sides continuing to take defensive and offensive measures (Samaa TV).