The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps of Iran took credit for a series of assaults directed at United States military locations across Kuwait, Jordan, and Bahrain early on Saturday, according to reports from Iranian government-affiliated news sources.

Early Saturday, warning sirens activated in Kuwait as unmanned aerial vehicles struck ammunition depots and communication equipment at Ali Al Salem Air Base and additional sites, per statements issued by Kuwaiti military officials and Iranian media.

Subsequently, a blaze erupted at a facility handling power production and water desalination in Kuwait, as noted by the nation's Ministry of Electricity, Water, and Renewable Energy. The ministry indicated that multiple generation units were deactivated, with ongoing operations to manage the fire and complete necessary fixes.

Kuwait's Fire Force later confirmed that emergency responders and personnel suffered injuries during efforts to extinguish blazes resulting from the Iranian operations.

In a follow-up announcement taking responsibility for the Kuwait incidents, the IRGC cautioned that nations allowing US troops on their soil could face similar retaliatory actions should their lands be utilized against Iran, according to the Tasnim news agency connected to the IRGC.

IRGC Launches Drone and Missile Strikes on Jordan

The IRGC further stated it had hit American military resources at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base and Al-Azraq Base within Jordan.

Jordanian officials subsequently announced that their defenses had successfully countered ten Iranian ballistic missiles and four drones throughout Saturday, based on information from local media referencing the military.

The assault resulted in no reported injuries or property losses.

Moreover, the IRGC claimed accountability for a prior operation in Bahrain targeting Sheikh Isa Air Base, which hosted US fighter jets, in addition to an intelligence facility called Batelco, per Iranian state broadcasts.

Warning sirens activated multiple times in Bahrain during Saturday morning, according to updates from the Bahraini Interior Ministry.