Based on a report by the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) published in Tasnim, this is the list of losses suffered by the U.S. military:
Radar and Air Defense Systems:
• 7 Command and Control (C2) centers
• 3 satellite communications systems
• 6 radars for Patriot air defense systems
• 3 radars for air and naval surveillance and control
• 8 early warning and detection radar systems
• 7 air and missile defense radars
• 3 EPS-type radar systems
• 2 EPS-117 radars
• 5 long-range radars
• 2 air defense radars
• 1 tactical radar complex
Support and Logistics Facilities Targeted to Reduce Operational Capability:
• 6 maintenance centers for fighter jets and helicopters
• 3 logistics support and supply centers
• 12 fuel storage tanks
• 17 warehouses for storing weapons, spare parts, naval equipment, and aircraft components
• 6 missile storage warehouses
Operational Infrastructure:
• 6 hangars for MQ-9 drones
• 1 hangar for servicing F-15 fighter jets
• 1 drone hangar containing 8 brand-new drones
• 2 command centers
• 1 fuel refilling platform for an aircraft carrier
• 1 hangar for a P-8 maritime patrol aircraft
• 4 HIMARS rocket launchers
• 5 hangars for fighter aircraft
• 4 complexes for Patriot air defense systems
• 6 missile launch pads
• 1 fuel pumping station
• 2 signals intelligence and military communications centers
• 1 intelligence data center
• 1 AI and data processing facility affiliated with Amazon
• 1 warehouse for unmanned surface vessels (USVs)
• 1 refueling pier
• 4 shelters for fighter aircraft
• 6 parking and operation aprons for aircraft
Aircraft and Aerial Assets:
• 11 fighter jets and helicopters destroyed or damaged on the ground
• 17 reconnaissance and operational drones destroyed or damaged, including 8 brand-new aircraft
• 1 F-15 fighter jet inside a shelter
• 1 P-8 maritime patrol aircraft
• 1 C-17 military transport aircraft
• 8 aerial refueling aircraft
• 4 heavy helicopters
• 6 missiles
CBS News:
Talks between the Sultanate of Oman and Iran regarding the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz are showing progress.
Diplomatic and Military Context
Omani-Iranian Diplomacy: Omani officials traveled to Tehran for in-person talks aimed at reopening territorial waterways and the strategic strait. Regional sources note that while the direction is positive, reaching a final deal requires more time.
U.S. Military Pause:
The diplomatic push aligned with a temporary pause in U.S. airstrikes by CENTCOM, intentionally held back to avoid disrupting delicate negotiations.
U.S.-Iran Tensions: U.S. Central Command maintains its naval blockade and has redirected or boarded commercial vessels attempting unauthorized transport, while Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi accuses Washington of violating shipping.