In Kuwait, a worker was killed when Iran struck a Chinese company facility

At least one person was killed in an Iranian strike on a Chinese company's facility in northern Kuwait. This was announced on July 30 by the official representative of the Ministry of Defense of the Emirate, Colonel Saud al-Atwan.

"One of the workers was killed," the Kuwaiti Defense Ministry quoted al—Atwan as saying on its page on the social network X (former. Twitter).

He also clarified that as a result of the attack, the facility suffered "serious material damage." According to al-Atwan, the competent authorities of the emirate immediately began to eliminate the consequences of the strike. Emergency services are working at the scene.

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The Foreign Minister of the Islamic Republic, Abbas Araqchi, said on July 26 that Iran's military actions are not directed against neighboring states, but solely against US aggression. The diplomat noted that intensive diplomatic cooperation with the countries of the Middle East and beyond demonstrates the openness of the parties to constructive dialogue to overcome differences.

The Wall Street Journal, in turn, learned on July 24 that Bahrain and Kuwait could secretly send military aircraft to strike Iran. It was noted that such airstrikes were carried out earlier this month, and their targets were warehouses of Iranian drones and missiles.