Iran's Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) said Saturday that it had launched the 95th wave of Operation True Promise 4 against U.S. and Israeli targets, as the two countries continued airstrikes on Iran.
The new wave of offensive was carried out by the IRGC's Aerospace Force and Navy, targeting U.S. HIMARS (High Mobility Artillery Rocket System) rocket artillery batteries stationed in Kuwait, a U.S. Patriot missile system in Bahrain, locations hosting senior commanders and instructors of the U.S. military in Al Dhafra, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), as well as a facility belonging to the American artificial intelligence technology company Oracle Corporation in Dubai.
In addition, multiple locations in Tel Aviv, Petah Tikva, and Ramat Gan were subjected to sustained and heavy strikes, the IRGC said.
Yemen's Houthi group said in a statement on Saturday that it had carried out a joint military operation targeting Israeli military sites with Iran and Hezbollah in Lebanon, adding that the mission had "successfully achieved its objectives."
On the day, the Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said it had detected a missile launched from Yemen. Air defense sirens sounded in multiple locations across central Israel, including Tel Aviv.
Meanwhile, the U.S. and Israel attacked key infrastructure and petrochemical facilities in Iran on Saturday.
According to Iranian media reports, U.S.-Israeli airstrikes caused violent explosions at the Mahshahr Special Petrochemical Zone in Iran's southwestern Khuzestan province.
Iran's Bushehr nuclear power plant was attacked again on Saturday.
The U.S. and Israel also attacked a grain storage facility in Iran, but no casualties have been reported so far.
Iran launches new wave of attacks as U.S.-Israeli airstrikes continue
More than 1,000 coal mines in China have adopted intelligent systems, as their application expands from pilot projects to large-scale deployment, the China National Coal Association said recently.
Statistics show that by the end of 2025, a total of 1,066 coal mines nationwide have introduced smart systems, with such technologies now supporting more than 65 percent of the country's coal production capacity. The number of autonomous mining trucks in operation surpassed 4,000 units, roughly doubling on an annual basis.
The rapid adoption of smart mining is driven by robust domestic capabilities in intelligent equipment and technology. In Beijing, a newly deployed underground Internet of Things (IoT) precision positioning and management system links workers, positioning cards and operating zones, while also enabling health monitoring. Its core technologies and components are fully domestically developed and have been applied in coal mines and coal preparation plants. "This underground positioning system we've developed has a positioning deviation of less than 20 centimeters when a person or device is stationary. Even when a person or device is moving at high speeds, the margin of error remains minimal. A single device can cover a radius of 800 meters," said Wu Fengdong, general manager of China Coal Beijing Coal Mining Machinery Co., Ltd., a subsidiary of the state-owned China National Coal Group Corporation.
Since the start of the 14th Five-Year Plan period (2021–2025), cumulative investment in smart mining has exceeded 107.1 billion yuan (about 15.6 billion U.S. dollars), with intelligent technologies now widely applied, accelerating the shift from traditional mining to modern, technology-driven extraction.
Over 60 pct of China's coal production capacity uses smart technology by end of 2025
