伊朗称一所女子学校遭致命空袭，以下是我们已知的情况。
2026-03-04T12:10:00-0500 / CBS新闻
周二，伊朗城市米纳布的哀悼者聚集起来，为受害者举行葬礼。伊朗当局称，这是一起空袭事件，他们指责以色列和美国是幕后黑手。
美国和以色列均未承认对此次袭击负责。以色列军方发言人告诉CBS新闻，他们尚未”发现与我方行动有任何关联”。国防部长皮特·赫格斯塔斯和国务卿马尔科·卢比奥表示，五角大楼正在进行调查。
伊朗当局称，在伊朗南部霍尔木兹甘省米纳布发生的爆炸事件发生在周六战争第一天，是目前冲突中报告的最大单一平民伤亡事件。伊朗卫生官员和国家媒体称，多达175人死亡，其中大多数是7至12岁的女学生。
国际新闻机构的记者无法不受限制地进入事发地点，以独立核实伤亡人数或事件情况。伊朗当局要求希望在德黑兰以外报道的外国媒体组织必须获得明确批准。
以下是我们目前所知的情况：
事件相关素材
一段从停车场拍摄的视频显示，一栋装饰有蜡笔、儿童和苹果图案壁画的受损建筑冒出滚滚黑烟。
CBS新闻已将该视频定位到米纳布的一栋建筑。伊朗媒体将其识别为Shajareh Tayyebeh小学。在伊朗，周六是正常的上学日。
CBS新闻还证实，该建筑位于伊斯兰革命卫队控制的两个地点附近，包括IRGC塞义德·阿尔-舒达兵营。
（图片说明：2026年2月28日，伊朗米纳布，人们在据称发生学校袭击后工作。阿巴斯·扎克里/ Mehr新闻社/WANA via Reuters）
法新社报道称，由IRGC海军医疗指挥部监督的Shahid Absalan诊所距离事发地点780英尺。
法新社无法独立核实停车场视频的拍摄日期。
米纳布位于霍尔木兹海峡附近，这是世界上最重要的航运通道之一，特别是对石油和天然气运输而言。
伊朗官方说法
伊朗国家电视台和一名地方官员将该地点确认为米纳布的Shajareh Tayyebeh女子小学。
伊朗称，总统马苏德·佩泽什基安所说的美国-以色列对该校的袭击造成170多人死亡。
佩泽什基安在社交媒体上表示，”袭击学校就是打击一个国家的未来”，并补充说医院也遭到袭击。
“公然将患者和儿童作为目标违反了人道主义原则，”他说，”世界必须谴责这种行为。我与悲痛的国家站在一起。伊朗不会对这些罪行保持沉默或屈服。”
据国家媒体报道，周二伊朗为至少165名包括在所谓袭击中丧生的学生举行了葬礼。
（图片说明：2026年3月2日，伊朗米纳布，伊朗媒体展示了为据称袭击学校的受害者准备的坟墓。伊朗外国媒体部/WANA/路透社提供）
伊朗卫生部发言人侯赛因·克尔曼普尔在X平台上发文称，在学校遇难的数十人是”年轻的儿童烈士”。
国家电视台播放了米纳布大量哀悼者为似乎是裹着白色裹尸布的尸体哭泣的画面。周二国家媒体发布的其他图片显示，人们正在准备覆盖伊朗国旗的棺材——一些棺材上有儿童照片。
国家媒体分享的第三段视频显示，一大群人聚集在类似的棺材周围，波斯语字幕写道：”为米纳布遇难儿童祈祷”。
另一张航拍照片显示挖掘机在一个身份不明的集体埋葬地点挖掘至少100个坟墓。
法新社无法独立核实这些图片的拍摄日期，也无法进入该地点核实事件相关情况。
五角大楼调查
周三在新闻发布会上被BBC新闻问及所谓事件时，国防部长皮特·赫格斯塔斯表示五角大楼正在进行调查。
“我只能说我们正在调查，而且我们当然从不以民用目标为打击对象，”赫格斯塔斯说，但没有详细说明。
国务卿马尔科·卢比奥周一表示，美国不会有意以学校为目标。
“美国不会故意以学校为目标。我们的目标是导弹，包括制造和发射导弹的能力，”他告诉记者。
以色列称”未察觉”该地点发生袭击
以色列军方发言人纳达夫·肖沙尼告诉CBS新闻，以色列国防军尚未”发现与我方行动有任何关联”，当被问及所谓的学校袭击时。
当被CBS新闻记者马特·古特曼问及是否意味着所谓的学校袭击是伊朗的虚假信息时，肖沙尼表示他是在建议”在使用一个屠杀本国人民的政权所提供的信息时要谨慎”。
肖沙尼还告诉记者：”目前我们没有意识到以色列或美国在那里发动了袭击。…我们正在极其精确地开展行动。”
确保问责
联合国人权事务负责人沃尔克·图尔克呼吁对此次袭击进行迅速、公正和彻底的调查。
联合国人权办公室发言人拉维娜·尚达萨尼表示：”实施袭击的部队有责任对其进行调查。”
总部位于挪威的人权组织Hengaw表示正在寻求受害者身份信息。该组织在一份声明中称，事件发生时，Shajare Tayyebeh学校正在举行上午课程，据报道当时有约170名学生在场。
该人权组织称，袭击的目标据说是附近的伊斯兰革命卫队设施——新闻媒体无法独立核实这一说法。
“Hengaw”组织表示：”在学校和公共空间附近建立和扩大军事设施使平民面临更高风险。”
（图片说明：2026年3月2日，伊朗米纳布，伊朗媒体展示了为据称袭击学校的受害者准备的坟墓。伊朗外国媒体部/WANA/路透社提供）
Iran says a girls’ school was hit by a deadly air strike. Here’s what we know.
2026-03-04T12:10:00-0500 / CBS News
Mourners gathered in the Iranian city of Minab on Tuesday for the funerals of victims of what Iranian authorities say was an air strike at a school they have blamed on Israel and the U.S.
Neither the U.S. nor Israel has said it was behind the strike. An Israeli military spokesman told CBS News they had not “found any connection to our operations.” Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth and Secretary of State Marco Rubio said that the Pentagon was investigating.
Iranian authorities said the explosion in Minab, in Iran’s southern Hormozgan province, took place on the first day of the war on Saturday and is the largest single loss of civilian life so far reported in the conflict. Iranian health officials and state media say as many as 175 people were killed, most of them schoolgirls between the ages of 7 and 12 years old.
Journalists from international news organizations have not had unfettered access to the location to independently verify the toll or the circumstances. Iranian authorities have to give explicit approval to foreign media organizations wishing to report outside Tehran.
Here is what we know so far:
Footage of alleged incident
Footage filmed from a parking lot showed black smoke billowing from a damaged building adorned with murals featuring drawings of crayons, children and an apple.
CBS News has geolocated the clip to a building in Minab. Iranian media identified the building as the Shajareh Tayyebeh elementary school. Saturdays are regular school days in Iran.
CBS News has also confirmed the building was located in close proximity to two sites controlled by the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, including the IRGC Seyyed Al-Shohada Barracks.
People and rescue forces work following a reported strike on a school in Minab, Iran, February 28, 2026. Abbas Zakeri/Mehr News/WANA via Reuters
The Shahid Absalan clinic, under the supervision of the IRGC navy’s medical command, lies 780 feet from the site, Agence France-Presse reported.
AFP could not independently verify the date the footage from the parking lot was filmed.
Minab is strategically located close to the Strait of Hormuz, one of the world’s most vital shipping lanes, especially for oil and gas.
What Iran says
Iranian state television and a local official identified the site as the Shajareh Tayyebeh girls’ elementary school in Minab.
Iran has said more than 170 people were killed in what President Masoud Pezeshkian described as U.S.-Israeli strikes on the school.
Pezeshkian said on social media that “attacks on schools target a nation’s future,” and that a hospital was also hit.
“Targeting patients and children blatantly violates humanitarian principles,” he said. “The world must condemn it. I stand with my grieving nation. Iran will not remain silent or yield to these crimes.”
According to state media, Iran on Tuesday held funerals for at least 165 people including students killed in the alleged strike.
Iranian media showed graves being prepared for the victims of a reported strike on a school in Minab, Iran, March 2, 2026. Iranian Foreign Media Department/WANA/Handout via REUTERS
Hossein Kermanpour, a spokesman for Iran’s health ministry, claimed in a post on X that dozens killed at the school were “young child martyrs.”
State television carried images showing a large crowd of mourners in Minab weeping over what appear to be bodies wrapped in white shrouds. Other images released by state media on Tuesday show individuals preparing coffins draped in the Iranian flag — some bearing photographs of children.
A third clip also shared by state media shows a large crowd gathered around similar caskets with a caption in Persian reading: “Prayer service for the children of Minab who perished.”
Another aerial image showed excavators digging out at least 100 graves at an unidentified mass burial site.
AFP has been unable to independently verify the date the images were taken or access the location to verify the circumstances surrounding the events.
Pentagon investigation
When asked by BBC News on Wednesday about the alleged incident at a news briefing, Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth said the Pentagon was investigating.
“All I can say is that we’re investigating, and that we of course never target civilian targets,” Hegseth said, without elaborating.
Secretary of State Marco Rubio on Monday said that the United States would not intentionally target a school.
“The United States would not deliberately target a school. Our objectives are missiles, both the ability to manufacture them and the ability to launch them,” he told reporters.
Israel “not aware” of a strike at the location
Israeli military spokesman Nadav Shoshani told CBS News that the IDF had not “found any connection to our operations,” when asked about the alleged school strike.
Asked by CBS News’ Matt Gutman if he was saying the claim of a strike on the school was Iranian misinformation, Shoshani said he was suggesting “caution when using information that’s provided by a regime that massacres their own people.”
Shoshani also told reporters: “At this point not aware of an Israeli or an American strike there. … We’re operating in an extremely accurate manner.”
“Ensure accountability”
United Nations human rights chief Volker Turk is calling for a prompt, impartial and thorough investigation into the attack.
U.N. human rights office spokeswoman Ravina Shamdasani said, “The onus is on the forces that carried out the attack to investigate it.”
Norway-based rights group Hengaw said it was seeking information about the identities of the victims. In a statement, the organization said that at the time of the incident, the Shajare Tayyebeh school was holding its morning session and reportedly had about 170 students present.
The rights group said that the strike’s intended targets were reportedly the nearby IRGC facilities — a claim that news outlets have not been able to independently verify.
“The establishment and expansion of military facilities in close proximity to schools and public spaces place civilians at heightened risk,” Hengaw said.
A crowd attends the funeral of people killed in what Iranian officials said was a Feb. 28 strike on a girls’ elementary school in Minab, Iran, Tuesday, March 3, 2026. Abbas Zakeri/Mehr News Agency via AP
