Karak Governorate

He expressed regret over the civilian deaths, and Jordan is following up with the Syrian authorities.

Jordan's armed forces said on Monday night that the strikes were retaliation for Friday's attack on a funeral at a church in Karak, which killed at least nine people.

The military described the strikes as coordinated with the Syrian government and said they killed and wounded many members of the groups targeted.

They gave no number.

Crews recovered seven bodies.

Three men, a young woman, What American readers need to know.

Jordan bombed targets in southern Syria on Monday after Friday's attack on a church funeral in Karak.

Jordan says the strikes killed more than 20 Islamic State militants and were coordinated with Syria.

L'armée jordanienne, elle, affirme avoir détruit des positions, des équipements appartenant à des organisations terroristes.

Elle assure que ces groupes étaient liés à l'attaque perpétrée contre l'église orthodoxe dans le gouvernorat de Karak, au sud de la Jordanie.

Neuf personnes ont été tuées.

Si les versions divergent sur l'essentiel, il reste toujours un point, c'est la forte dégradation des relations entre la Jordanie et la Syrie suite à cet attentat absolument terrible.

Filling in for Adam McManus, I'm Ian Lapine.

Persecution.org reports that on Friday, gunmen opened fire during a funeral at Hammond Church, a Greek Orthodox church in Karak-governed Jordan.

At least seven people were killed and 34 others were injured.

Authorities have launched an investigation.

Karak has a known minority Christian population.

Footage on Jordanian state television shows three gunmen, two men with pistols and another man with a semi-automatic rifle, shooting as the three gunmen move toward the church building.

King Abdullah II stated on X that Jordan will, quote, confront the terrorist act that targeted Karak with the harshest penalties, end quote.

He also offered his deepest condolences to the families of the martyrs and to those recovering.

In Jordan, security forces arrested three people over a deadly attack on a Greek Orthodox church.

The attack on St George's Church in the village of Hamoud in Karak, Governorate, killed nine people and wounded 25.

According to State TV, the three suspects were wounded during an armed clash when specialised investigation and raid teams apprehended them.

In Yemen, the Saudi-led coalition said it destroyed two ballistic missile launchers in the Houthi-controlled capital Sana'a.

On Friday, gunmen opened fire on a funeral at St. George's Greek Orthodox Church.

The church is in Hamad, in Karak Governorate, south of the capital, Amman.

Nine people were killed, Reuters reports.

Jordan's health minister says 40 were injured.

Ten people were killed, including seven officers and a Canadian tourist.

What American readers need to know, gunmen attacked a funeral at a Greek Orthodox church in Karak, Jordan on Friday, killing seven people and wounding 40.

Jordanian authorities have not said who carried out the attack or whether any gunmen were caught.

Jordan declared three days of national mourning and the United Nations Secretary General condemned the attack.