TEHRAN/JERUSALEM/LONDON - Iranian state media on Monday reported explosions in multiple cities across the country, including Tehran, Tabriz, Isfahan and Karaj.

The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) said on Telegram that the Israeli Air Force struck military targets in western and central Iran.

Meanwhile, Al Jazeera reported on Monday that Israel attacked Beirut's southern suburbs with multiple explosions heard. 

The attacks came after Iran on Sunday evening launched several waves of missiles against Israel and warned the latter not to retaliate, in the first such strikes since a ceasefire was reached in April.

The missiles triggered sirens across northern Israel. There were no immediate reports of injuries or damage. IDF Chief of Staff Eyal Zamir said the military "will strike the enemy with determination as soon as the order is given."

Iran's Islamic Revolution Guard Corps confirmed in a statement that it targeted Israel's Ramat David Airbase with ballistic missiles in response to its "widespread crimes" in Lebanon.

According to Iran's semi-official Fars news agency, Chief Commander of Iran's Khatam al-Anbiya Central Headquarters Ali Abdollahi said Sunday night that if Israel expands its attacks on southern Lebanon and the Dahieh district south of Beirut, or responds to Iran's actions, it will face more "crushing and regret-inducing blows."

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In a statement released in the wee hours of Monday, Iran's Foreign Ministry said that the Iranian armed forces struck a number of targets inside Israel the night before within the framework of the country's legitimate right to self-defense, following Israel's repeated "aggressive actions" against Lebanon and Iran and frequent violations of the April ceasefire.

IDF spokesperson Effie Defrin said that Iran has made "a grave mistake" by firing missiles at Israel, adding that the military is prepared for more possible missiles.

Following the Iranian attacks, Israel's Home Front Command tightened civil defense restrictions across the country, banning gatherings of more than 200 people in open areas.

Indoor gatherings are limited to up to 500 people in venues with a standard protected space, while schools and beaches are also closed, it said, noting that the instructions took effect immediately.

Israel's Coordinator of Government Activities in the Territories announced later that several crossings into Gaza have been closed until further notice following the Iranian missile attacks.

Also on Sunday evening, Iran's Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi discussed the latest developments in the region with his counterparts in Britain, France, and Türkiye, as well as with Qatar's leader and Pakistani mediators, according to Iran's IRNA news agency.

During the separate conversations, they discussed Iran's response to Israel's "repeated violations of the ceasefire in Lebanon," according to the reports.

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Iran's attacks came after Israel launched airstrikes on Beirut's southern suburbs earlier in the day, which Lebanon's Public Health Emergency Operations Center said killed at least two people and injured 20 others.

Also on Sunday, Jordanian Minister of Government Communication Mohammad Al Momani said on the social media platform X that Jordan's airspace was breached by a number of missiles at night.

Iraqi militia Kata'ib Hezbollah, an ally of Iran, threatened on Sunday night to attack US military bases and interests if the United States strikes Iran, while Yemen's Houthi group voiced support for the Iranian attacks against Israel.

Amidst the renewed regional tensions, Iraq announced on Sunday night the temporary closure of its airspace to all flights for 72 hours as a precautionary measure. Syria said it had closed its southern air routes for 12 hours and suspended operations at Damascus International Airport.

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According to Iran's semi-official Tasnim News Agency, Iran announced on Sunday night the closure of its western airspace until further notice. An IRNA report said that Iran also suspended flights at Imam Khomeini International Airport.

In response to the Iranian attack, US President Donald Trump said on Sunday that he would call Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to urge him not to strike back because he did not want US-Iran ceasefire negotiations to collapse, according to Israel's Channel 12 News.

On Feb 28, the United States and Israel launched a large-scale military campaign against Iran, plunging the Middle East into renewed warfare and sending shockwaves across the world.

In early April, the parties reached a ceasefire, yet the situation has remained tense. Iran insists that the ceasefire should also include an ending of fighting in Lebanon, but Israel has recently escalated its military campaign in Lebanon in pursuit of Hezbollah.

Following the latest flare-up, the IDF said it would continue to operate "across Lebanon" and intensify its operation against the Iran-backed militant group.

Trump: Netanyahu would have to accept any US-Iran deal

Meanwhile, Trump has said that Netanyahu would have "no choice" but to accept any agreement reached between the United States and Iran, the Financial Times reported late Sunday.

Washington, not Israel, would determine the outcome of negotiations with Tehran, Trump said during a telephone interview with the British daily shortly after Iran launched a salvo of ballistic missiles at Israel.

"He won't have any choice," Trump was quoted as saying. "I call the shots. I call all the shots. He doesn't call the shots."

Asked whether Iran's missile strikes on Israel would affect Washington's willingness to continue negotiations with Tehran, Trump said the attacks would have no impact on a potential agreement.

"I think the deal is going on. We'll see what happens," he said, adding that any agreement would succeed or fail on its own merits and that the strikes would not alter his calculations.

Trump also downplayed the attacks, saying they "did not kick at all," and described the conflict between Iran and Israel as "one of those things that's been going for 3,000 years, or 47 years, depending on how you count."

When asked what would happen if negotiations ultimately failed, Trump outlined two possible options. One would involve military action to address what he described as unfinished objectives in Iran, and the other would be to maintain a blockade on the country.

"The blockade has been probably more powerful than any attack that was ever made on that country," he said.

Trump's remarks came after US media outlet Axios reported details last week of a heated telephone conversation between Trump and Netanyahu.

According to a US official cited in the report, Trump told the Israeli leader: "You'd be in prison if it weren't for me. Everybody hates you now. Everybody hates Israel because of this."

Trump confirmed to the Financial Times that the call had taken place and did not challenge the characterization of the exchange.

Fars: Iran getting up to $2m on average from each ship transiting Hormuz Strait

Iran is currently receiving between 1.5 million and 2 million U.S. dollars on average from each vessel that passes through the Strait of Hormuz, according to the semi-official Fars news agency on Sunday.

Citing Mohsen Zanganeh, a member of the Iranian parliament's planning and budget committee, who gave the figure, Fars reported that Iran has started the implementation of a plan to collect service fees from ships crossing the strait.

It quoted Ali Nikzad, the Iranian parliament's deputy speaker, as saying in May that the legislative body was developing a 12-point plan for the management of the waterway.