Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said on Sunday it used the Sejjil missile for the first time during the current round of the U.S.-Israel-Iran conflict.
IRGC said it had launched the 54th wave of Operation True Promise 4, during which the military also used Kheibar Shekan, Ghadr and Emad missiles and deployed the Khorramshahr missile.
Iran said the attack precisely targeted multiple strategic sites in Israel, including air operations management and decision-making centers, military industry and defense infrastructure, and concentrations of Israeli troops.
Later in the day, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said it had detected missiles launched from Iran into Israel, adding that its air defense systems were intercepting them.
Israeli sources said the latest Iranian missile attack injured at least two people in central Israel.
Iran uses Sejjil missile for first time in new wave of attacks on Israel
A surge in global demand has set Yiwu's manufacturing and logistics chain running at full speed this spring, with factories and shippers all working overtime to meet orders bound for markets worldwide.
Many manufacturers in Yiwu, an eastern Chinese city known as "the world’s supermarket," reported a steady rise in orders in the first quarter of 2026.
Among them are sports goods makers racing to deliver ahead of the 2026 World Cup in North America.
"In the first two months alone, we sent about four containers of goods. Orders have gradually come in from South America and Africa, and the current orders can keep our production running through May," said Wu Xiaoming, general manager of a sports firm in Yiwu.
At Yiwu's bonded zone, customs brokers swiftly checked documents to ensure exports reach global markets fast.
"Today's shipments mainly are kitchenware, tableware and small home appliances. They are mainly bound for Germany and Spain," said Fu Jianying, a customs broker.
Yiwu has now linked 26 international rail freight routes, building a logistics network that covers more than 160 cities in about 50 countries. With smooth transport, creative design and strong manufacturing capacity, the city's cross-border trade is accelerating, underscoring its role as a hub of global small commodities.
Yiwu cross‑border trade gains speed this spring
