Monday 19 October 2026 SourcesAbout🌓
🇦🇺 AU ▾
BREAKING
› Australia clashes with Asian energy giants over gas export crackdown› ‘Only the sharks are left’: The $388 billion change shaking up the sharemarket› The cost of putting off an economic reckoning is looming› The mercy dash to save a tiny, hairy creature from the brink of extinction› Love fast food? The dietitian’s go-to orders for a higher protein, lower-calorie hit› Friends used to tell me to avoid this suburb at night. Then I moved there› ‘Throwing signs’: The secret hand language used by crime gangs› $300,000 on coffee: Yarra Trams’ contracts and conflicts spur whistleblower alarm› Four mental tricks to help you remember things you tend to forget› ‘Slick operation’: Flying into Sydney’s new airport beats Mascot congestion› Australia clashes with Asian energy giants over gas export crackdown› ‘Only the sharks are left’: The $388 billion change shaking up the sharemarket› The cost of putting off an economic reckoning is looming› The mercy dash to save a tiny, hairy creature from the brink of extinction› Love fast food? The dietitian’s go-to orders for a higher protein, lower-calorie hit› Friends used to tell me to avoid this suburb at night. Then I moved there› ‘Throwing signs’: The secret hand language used by crime gangs› $300,000 on coffee: Yarra Trams’ contracts and conflicts spur whistleblower alarm› Four mental tricks to help you remember things you tend to forget› ‘Slick operation’: Flying into Sydney’s new airport beats Mascot congestion
Latest

UN-backed experts cite possible US war crimes in Iran strikes

The Age - Home ·
UN-backed experts cite possible US war crimes in Iran strikes

Geneva : Human rights experts commissioned by the UN’s top rights body say they have found “reasonable grounds” to believe the United States committed war crimes in two strikes in Iran, including on a school in the southern city of Minab .

The international fact-finding mission on Iran says the findings centre on a pair of airstrikes that killed at least 178 civilians, including women and children.

The team also said killings by state security forces occurred on a “staggering scale” in Iran.

It said civilians were caught between “gross human rights violations and crimes against humanity committed by their own government and the nation’s deadly conflict with the United States and Israel”.

At the start of the Iran war in February, at least one US missile hit the Shajareh Tayyebeh school in Minab, according to an Associated Press investigation.

Iranian state media have said 168 people were killed in the strike, most of them children.

Read the full article on The Age - Home ›

5News aggregated this summary from the outlet’s public feed. The full article, with all the context, is on www.theage.com.au — the content belongs to The Age - Home.

More from The Age - Home

See all ›

More in Latest

See all ›