Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps launched missile and drone strikes against United States military sites in Kuwait and Bahrain following American attacks, Ynetnews reported on June 27, 2026.

The report presented the Iranian action as a response to attacks by the United States. It identified the targeted locations only as US military sites in the two Gulf states and did not provide the names of individual bases, the number of weapons launched or an assessment of damage and casualties.

The reported strikes were accompanied by an announcement from US Central Command, or CENTCOM, of another wave of American attacks. According to Ynetnews, those operations targeted several categories of Iranian military infrastructure: surveillance and communications assets, air-defense systems, drone-storage sites and facilities used for mine laying.

The cited account did not state how many Iranian facilities were attacked, where each was located or what damage the latest US wave caused. It also did not specify the timing between the Iranian strikes and CENTCOM’s announcement beyond describing the broader exchange as occurring after previous US attacks.

Tanker incident near Hormuz

The latest CENTCOM announcement also came after an Iranian drone hit a tanker near the Strait of Hormuz, according to the report. The vessel was carrying more than 2 million barrels of oil. No tanker name, flag, operator, destination or cargo owner was included in the cited account.

Ynetnews attributed the tanker strike to an Iranian drone but did not provide further information about the impact on the ship, its crew or its cargo. The report likewise did not say whether the incident interrupted the vessel’s voyage or led to any release of oil.

Taken together, the reported events involved three distinct elements: Iranian missile and drone attacks on US military locations in Kuwait and Bahrain; a drone strike on an oil tanker near the Strait of Hormuz; and a further series of CENTCOM attacks on specified types of Iranian military facilities. The available evidence connects them through their timing and the continuing sequence of attacks, but it does not establish a more detailed operational chronology.

The targeting categories announced for the American strikes cover capabilities associated with monitoring, battlefield coordination, aerial defense, unmanned aircraft and naval mines. However, the cited report did not identify particular equipment, units or installations within those categories. It also did not provide an official Iranian description of the military facilities struck by CENTCOM.

Similarly, the account described the IRGC as responsible for the attacks on the US sites but contained no quoted statement from the organization. It did not say whether US, Kuwaiti or Bahraini authorities confirmed impacts at the sites.

The report therefore documented claims of a widening exchange while leaving major consequences unreported. The supported details establish the countries and types of sites involved, the stated sequence after US attacks, the tanker’s cargo volume and the categories of Iranian facilities CENTCOM said it targeted.