The strikes, which killed a member from an exiled Iranian Kurdish group, according to a representative, followed a warning from Iranian officials

Iran is attacking Kurdish groups in Iraq, using militias to strike US forces and neighbors, aiming to turn Iraq into a strategic buffer zone against uprisings in Iranian Kurdish areas.

Five Kurdish Iranian opposition groups have united to form a new political coalition, aiming to challenge Tehran's regime and advocate for self-determination and democracy.

Intense waves of air attacks have hit dozens of military positions, border crossings, and police stations along the northern parts of Iran's border, leading to accelerated US and Israeli plans for Kurdish mobilization.

The US has reportedly asked Iraqi Kurds for military assistance.

Turkish officials express sympathy for Iran but urge 'greater flexibility' as Ankara discusses establishing a 'buffer zone' within Iran to counter US-armed Kurdish groups.

Kurdish groups in Iran and Iraq believe the current political climate, following recent events in Iran, presents a historic opportunity for their cause, despite facing significant hardships.

Three missiles were fired at the headquarters of opposition groups, the state news agency IRNA reported on Thursday, citing the military leadership in Tehran. The post Iranian military strikes Kurdish groups in Iraq appeared first on Vanguard News.

Multiple sources indicate that the US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) is seeking to arm Kurdish groups to spark a popular uprising in Iran.

The militia's threat came as the US Embassy in Israel said it had authorized the departure of non-essential personnel on Friday.