TRENDING

Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children • Oscar winner Jared Leto denies sexual assault allegations after BBC documentary • Hawa Mathias • Ancelotti: Why Brazil Failed To Win World Cup 2026 • Atletico complain to FIFA over Barca’s Alvarez approach • Army trains bomb disposal experts to tackle IED threat • Five things to know about FIFA’s controversial World Cup stake proposal • PHOTOS: FG destroys recovered weapons, vows to track traffickers • EPL: Rashford returns to Man United after Barcelona spell • Algorithms on trial: Meta lawsuit signals Africa’s AI governance wake-up call • The growing wave of investment berthing in Akwa Ibom State • ESUT lauds Mbah as govt boosts experiential learning with 400 computers • The hard part begins now: Saving Nigeria’s diaspora health impact initiative from becoming another good idea that fades away • South African attacks: Veritas Numquam Perit (2) • Man vandalises ex-lover’s apartment, docked • Kano woman gets death sentence for killing husband nine days after marriage • Tricycle ticket dispute: Pass distributor stabbed to death in Taraba, two arrested • Clueless – Sowore hits Tinubu over hunger in Nigeria comment • Adidas apologises for plethora of pink boots at World Cup • NAPTIP rescues 252 victims in Katsina • Remi Tinubu seeks Western education for Almajiri children

July 30, 2026|14:26

Back to Home

Tragedy

Iran’s Guards say three members killed in US attack on northwest

Vanguard Nigeria about 2 hours 1 mins read

Iran’s Revolutionary Guards said on Thursday that three of its members were killed in an attack by the United States on the northwestern province of Zanjan.

“In the brutal attack carried out by the terrorist regime of the criminal United States on 30 July 2026, three brave and devoted members of the Ansar al-Mahdi IRGC in Zanjan province… attained martyrdom,” the Guards’ provinicial branch said in a statement, according to Tasnim news agency.

The post Iran’s Guards say three members killed in US attack on northwest appeared first on Vanguard News.

This article was sourced from an external publication.

Share this article