US-Israeli Bombing of Iraq Aftermath: More Than 100 Killed And Scores Injured
Image: Mawqi' 24

US-Israeli Bombing of Iraq Aftermath: More Than 100 Killed And Scores Injured

03 April, 2026.Iran.11 sources

Key Takeaways

  • Iraq sits at the center of US-Israel–Iran tensions, facing deep political rifts.
  • Iran-aligned Iraqi militias mobilize and threaten Washington amid escalating regional confrontation.
  • Iraq's sovereignty and internal divisions intensify as regional conflict expands.

Iraq Bears War's Brunt

The fallout from US-Israeli strikes aimed at Iranian territory has now reverberated across Iraq.

The Guardian reported the attacks exposed deep rifts in Iraq between anti- and pro-Iran factions.

Image from Al-Hurra
Al-HurraAl-Hurra

ANF called Iraq's situation a sovereignty crisis as Tehran-loyal militias escalate attacks.

Unclaimed airstrikes widely attributed to US-Israeli forces killed at least seven across Iraq.

Militias Escalate Attacks on American Targets

Tehran activated militias that operate both within the Popular Mobilization Forces and independently.

Iraqi factions warned they consider Iran a strategic depth and see tampering as a direct threat.

Image from Al-Khanadeq
Al-KhanadeqAl-Khanadeq

Kata'ib Hezbollah called for readiness and warned of heavy losses.

Their main targets included Erbil International Airport and Iranian Kurdish opposition groups.

US-Israeli Strikes Kill At Least 107 Across Iraq

Iranian strikes inside Iraq have killed at least 107 people including military personnel and civilians.

Iran's war places Iraq in a sovereignty crisis and raises tensions among its components

ANFANF

About half the dead were from the Kurdish enclave in northern Iraq.

Five of seven casualties at a hospital were in critical condition.

The strikes have destroyed a large portion of Mollababa town.

Iraq's Oil Production Plummets

Iraq's oil production plunged from 4.5 million barrels per day to 2.5 million.

The National Oil Company was working to reopen facilities.

Image from Euronews
EuronewsEuronews

Economic disruption compounds the humanitarian toll.

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