Iran has launched a new round of attacks across the Gulf, targeting an Israeli diplomatic facility in Bahrain and the United States’ Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar as the regional conflict intensifies.

Authorities in Bahrain reported that projectiles and drones were directed toward areas associated with Israeli diplomatic representation in the kingdom.

Air-raid alerts were triggered and security forces responded with defensive measures as regional tensions continued to escalate.

Officials said investigations were underway to assess the extent of the attack and any resulting damage.

At the same time, Iranian missiles and drones were launched toward Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar, the largest U.S. military installation in the Middle East and a key hub for American operations across the region.

Qatar’s defence ministry confirmed that its air-defence systems intercepted several incoming threats, while at least one missile reportedly reached the base area without causing casualties.

The attacks form part of a broader Iranian retaliation campaign following large-scale strikes by the United States and Israel on Iranian military infrastructure.

In recent days Tehran has fired hundreds of missiles and drones across multiple countries hosting U.S. military facilities, including Bahrain, Saudi Arabia, Qatar and the United Arab Emirates.

Al Udeid Air Base, located southwest of Doha, serves as the forward headquarters of the U.S. Central Command and hosts thousands of American personnel alongside allied forces.

The facility plays a central role in air operations across the Middle East, making it one of the most strategically significant targets in the region.

Security alerts and air-defence activations have been reported across several Gulf capitals as governments brace for additional strikes.

Bahrain is home to the U.S. Navy’s Fifth Fleet headquarters, while Qatar hosts extensive American military infrastructure, placing both states at the centre of the escalating confrontation.

Regional leaders have warned that the widening pattern of attacks risks drawing additional countries into the conflict.

Governments across the Gulf have raised military readiness levels and introduced emergency security measures around key military installations and diplomatic sites.

The latest strikes underscore how rapidly the confrontation has spread beyond the initial theatre of fighting.

As missile launches and retaliatory operations continue, analysts warn that the conflict now carries a growing risk of evolving into a broader regional war affecting energy infrastructure, shipping lanes and international security.