City
Epaper

US strikes construction material trucks on Syrian-Iraqi border

By IANS | Updated: October 30, 2023 16:50 IST

Damscus, Oct 30 US airstrikes hit truckloads of construction materials on the Syrian-Iraqi border early Monday, and in ...

Open in App

Damscus, Oct 30 US airstrikes hit truckloads of construction materials on the Syrian-Iraqi border early Monday, and in retaliation a US military base in Syria's eastern province of Deir al-Zour was attacked, media reports said.

According to the Lebanese al-Mayadeen TV, seven trucks transporting construction materials were targeted by US bombings in eastern Syria, near the border with Iraq, Xinhua news agency reported.

In response, 15 rockets were fired, likely by "pro-Iran" fighters operating in the area, targeting a US base in the al-Omar oil field on the outskirts of Deir al-Zour, said the report.

Meanwhile, there were reports of explosions at a US base in Syria's northeastern Hasakah province on Sunday night.

Disclaimer: This post has been auto-published from an agency feed without any modifications to the text and has not been reviewed by an editor

Open in App

Related Stories

MumbaiACC Approves Immediate Repatriation of NIA Chief Sadanand Date to Maharashtra

InternationalAustralians strongly support gun ownership reform following Bondi Beach shooting: Polls

National900 special buses to operate across TN from Chennai to manage Christmas rush

EntertainmentNia Sharma wishes ‘bestie’ Ravie Dubey on b’day: From annoying to awesome

NationalTN's Porunai archaeological museum to open to public from today

International Realted Stories

InternationalAsim Munir’s rise as Pakistan’s Chief of Defence Forces symbolises deep institutional decay: Sindhi leader

International"Problem with electoral machinery in India": Rahul Gandhi at a lecture in Germany

International"It would be smart for him to do that": Trump advocates for Venezuela's Maduro to leave position

InternationalUSCIS tightens H-1B, legal immigration in 2025 review

InternationalDespite bad weather, China makes hay in 2025