Citing Mehr News, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said it struck a U.S. electronic warfare unit at Al-Adiri base in Kuwait during the 26th wave of Operation "Nasr 2," reports infohub.kz.
According to the IRGC, the combined strike targeted a U.S. special electronic warfare unit, its barracks, and the base's control tower. Iran's military command claims all targets were hit, and the command-and-control facility sustained damage.
The statement also noted that the U.S. had previously struck an Arbaeen pilgrimage route to Karbala. Tehran argues that Washington, having "suffered defeat on the battlefield," is simultaneously pushing for negotiations.
"The enemy must pay for breaking its oath, and this time we will not allow America to use deceptive ceasefire agreements to replenish oil and ammunition stocks and then resume attacks," the IRGC statement said.
The IRGC also claimed that U.S. forces had allegedly exhausted their cruise missile supplies on ships in the Indian Ocean and were forced to deploy B-1 strategic bombers based at RAF Fairford in the United Kingdom. The IRGC emphasized that any base used to strike Iranian territory is considered a legitimate military target by Tehran.
The statement also included a warning to the UK, urging it to avoid further escalation of the conflict.
As of publication, there was no independent verification of the IRGC's claims of strikes on the U.S. base in Kuwait or the extent of their impact. No official comments from the U.S. or Kuwaiti authorities were available.