Kuwait City: Several US-made F-15 fighter jets crashed in Kuwait on Sunday, according to an official statement from the Kuwait Army. All pilots ejected safely before the crash.

Authorities said the exact cause of the incident is still under investigation. There is no official confirmation about what led to the aircraft going down.

Reports on social media claimed that the jets were shot down by Iran. However, there is no verified evidence to support these claims.

Officials from Kuwait’s Ministry of Defense said all pilots survived the crash. Some pilots suffered minor injuries and were admitted to hospital for treatment. Their condition is reported to be stable.

Unconfirmed reports also suggested that Iran has continued military actions in Gulf regions. Around the same time, loud explosion sounds were reportedly heard in Doha, causing panic among residents.

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Videos of the F-15 jets falling from the sky have gone viral on social media. Authorities have urged the public to wait for official updates.

Further details are expected after the investigation is completed.

World: Iran has entered a historic phase following the death of Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who led the country since 1989. The Islamic Republic News Agency said 40 days of mourning and seven public holidays have been declared.

Temporary Council to Oversee Transition

A three-member council — including the president, the judiciary chief, and a jurist from the Guardian Council — will manage leadership duties until a new Supreme Leader is appointed. The Assembly of Experts will select the next leader.

Top Names in the Race

Clerics seen as possible successors include Mohsen Qomi, Alireza Arafi, Mohsen Araki, Gholam Hossein Mohseni Ejei, and Hashem Hosseini Bushehri.

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Opposition Reacts

Opposition figures such as Maryam Rajavi and Reza Pahlavi called for unity. The National Council of Resistance of Iran said it has a plan for a transitional government.

US President Donald Trump described the development as a turning point for Iran.

Islamabad: Reports of the death of Iran’s Supreme Leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, in an alleged joint strike by Israel and the United States have triggered strong reactions across the world. The incident has led to celebrations in some places and protests in others.

In Iran, reactions were divided. In several cities including Tehran, Shiraz, Isfahan, and Nurabad, groups of people gathered in the streets. Some women celebrated by dancing, bursting firecrackers, and honking car horns. They raised slogans calling for freedom. Many said they were protesting against restrictions on women’s rights during Khamenei’s leadership.

Iranian communities living abroad also held public gatherings. Large crowds assembled in Los Angeles, Times Square, Toronto, Munich, and London. Many waved Iranian, American, and Israeli flags. In Los Angeles, reports said that around 350,000 people took part in the gathering.

However, there were also strong protests condemning the attack. In Tehran’s Enghelab Square, thousands of supporters gathered to mourn Khamenei’s death. They held his photographs and raised slogans against the United States and Israel.

In Baghdad, protesters tried to enter the Green Zone area where the US Embassy is located. Security forces stopped them. Clashes broke out and stones were thrown. Similar incidents of stone pelting were reported near the US Embassy in Islamabad.

Protests were also reported in the Kashmir region. In Srinagar and other parts of Kashmir, people gathered to condemn Khamenei’s killing. Demonstrators raised slogans and expressed anger over the reported strike.

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Small protest groups were also seen in Times Square and Los Angeles opposing the US-Israel operation. Demonstrations were reported in London as well.

The situation remains tense in several regions. Authorities in many countries have increased security around diplomatic missions and public spaces to prevent further violence.