Report Claims Outdated Intelligence Led to Deadly Strike on Minab School in Iran

Fresh media reports have claimed that the deadly strike on a school in Minab, Iran, during the recent West Asia conflict may have resulted from outdated intelligence used by the United States military. According to the report, US Central Command allegedly relied on old intelligence provided by the Defense Intelligence Agency while identifying targets during the early phase of the conflict. Intelligence officials had reportedly warned that the information was outdated, but senior commanders allegedly proceeded with the operation despite those concerns.

The report further states that the strike occurred on February 28 while attacks were being carried out against facilities allegedly linked to Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC). Iranian media claimed that more than 160 children and 14 teachers were killed after a missile struck the school. The report also cited satellite imagery, stating that while the school and an IRGC facility were once located within the same compound, later images showed they had been separated by fencing with an independent entrance for the school. The Pentagon has not yet released an official investigation report, while the White House has said the inquiry is ongoing.