US says struck Iranian radar and drone control sites; Iran Guards say US base targeted

US says struck Iranian radar and drone control sites; Iran Guards say US base targeted Kuwait's military separately said its air defences had intercepted "hostile missile and drone attacks", as air raid sirens howled across the country. The United States said on Sunday (May 31) it conducted "self-defence strikes" on Iranian radar and drone control sites in Iran's Goruk and Qeshm Island at the weekend in what it said was a response to "aggressive" actions from Tehran. The US Central Command said in a post on X that Iran had shot down a US MQ-1 drone that was operating over international waters. US fighter aircraft responded by eliminating Iranian air defenses, a ground control station, and two one-way attack drones, according to CENTCOM. It added that no US military personnel were harmed. In response, Iran's elite Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps said on Monday its aerospace force targeted an air base used in what it called a US attack on a telecoms tower on Sirik Island, but did not give the location of the base. The two countries had traded strikes last week as well with Iran targeting a US air base after the US military carried out what a Washington official said were strikes targeting an Iranian drone operation near the Strait of Hormuz. Meanwhile, Kuwaiti air defences intercepted "hostile missile and drone attacks", its military said on Monday, as air raid sirens howled across the country. "The General Staff of the Army wishes to advise that any sounds of explosions heard are the result of air defense systems intercepting these hostile attacks," the Kuwait Army said in a post on its official X account. KUNA, the state news agency, reported that air raid sirens rang across the Gulf nation, despite a US-Iran ceasefire in place. This is a developing story. Refresh for updates.