INTERNATIONAL — March 12, 2026
Reuters Reports US May Have Struck Girls’ School in Iran, Killing 150 Students
Reuters, citing sources, reported that the US may have struck a girls’ school in Minab, Iran, killing about 150 students using outdated intelligence during joint US-Israeli attacks. The Pentagon said investigations are ongoing.
The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Khaama Press — 2 min read

Reuters reported on March 12 that the United States may have carried out a strike on a girls’ school in Minab, Iran, using outdated intelligence, resulting in the deaths of about 150 students.
The news agency, citing its sources, indicated that an internal investigation within the US military suggests American forces were likely responsible for the attack. The strike occurred on the first day of joint US and Israeli attacks on Iran, targeting several military and strategic sites across the country.
A video circulating online shows what experts believe to be a Tomahawk cruise missile striking the area. The attacks have escalated tensions between Iran, the United States and Israel.
The United States Department of Defense stated that investigations into the incident are ongoing and has not confirmed responsibility for the strike. The Pentagon emphasized that efforts continue to determine the circumstances and verify information surrounding the event.
Civilian casualties from the strike have drawn international concern, with humanitarian groups warning of severe consequences for civilians amid the expanding conflict.
Read the original reporting at Khaama Press →
Reliability assessment
Single outlet (Khaama Press) reports Reuters' account based on unnamed sources and an internal US military investigation; core claim of US responsibility remains unconfirmed, with Pentagon stating investigations ongoing.
The source language reads straight.
Across the newsrooms
Filed by
Khaama Press
Originating
Filed under
International — Iran, United States, Israel, Minab, Military Strike
Spotted an error or have more on this story? Tip the desk on Telegram → or WhatsApp →.
Reader supported
Keep Ehtebar running
Every published story uses paid tools to translate reporting, compare sources, extract claims, and produce a clearer read on Afghanistan. Reader support helps keep that work independent.
€5
helps cover daily verification runs
€15
supports a week of source comparison
€50
keeps independent analysis moving
More in International

US Official Says Doha Process Should Not Replace UNAMA Role
— Reliable

China Calls for Lifting Taliban Restrictions on Women Working in UN Institutions
— Reliable

Denmark's UN Representative Urges Immediate Appointment of New Special Envoy for Afghanistan
— Reliable

US and Iran Sign Memorandum of Understanding to End Conflicts
— Unverified