The human cost of the ongoing conflict between Iran and US-Israel War continues to rise, with casualties reported across several countries in the Middle East and beyond. Recent figures indicate that the war has left thousands dead and injured, underscoring the widening humanitarian impact of the hostilities.
According to the latest compiled data, Iran has suffered the highest number of casualties, with at least 1,255 people killed and more than 12,000 injured since the outbreak of the conflict. The figures reflect the extensive scale of the violence affecting the country.
In Israel, authorities have confirmed 14 deaths linked to the conflict.
The violence has also had significant repercussions in Lebanon, where 634 people have been killed and more than 1,500 wounded, highlighting the broader regional spillover of the war.
The United States has reported the deaths of seven service members, while Kuwait confirmed six fatalities, including two soldiers, two border guards, and two civilians, among them an 11-year-old girl.
Elsewhere in the Gulf, the United Arab Emirates reported six deaths, including four civilians and two members of the military. Saudi Arabia has confirmed two civilian deaths, while Bahrain reported two fatalities.
In Oman, authorities confirmed that one mariner was killed at sea, reflecting the conflict’s impact on maritime security.
Qatar reported 16 people injured in incidents related to the war.
Meanwhile, Iraq has recorded 26 deaths, including 21 fighters from pro-Iran armed factions, at least three Iranian Kurdish fighters, an airport guard at Erbil International Airport, and a civilian near Baghdad.
The figures illustrate the expanding geographic scope of the conflict and its consequences for both military personnel and civilians across the region. Analysts warn that the growing casualty toll highlights the urgent need for diplomatic efforts aimed at de-escalation and preventing further loss of life.
