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A number of people are said to have been injured after attacks on aluminium sites in the UAE and Bahrain.
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The United Arab Emirates (UAE) said a number of people had been injured in an Iranian strike on a key aluminium plant in Abu Dhabi, with significant damage reported by operator Emirates Global Aluminium.
Meanwhile, state-controlled Aluminium Bahrain said two employees were wounded by an Iranian attack on one of the world's largest aluminium smelting facilities.
It comes after Yemen's Iran-backed Houthis entered the conflict on Saturday, raising fears of further economic disruption should they target shipping in the Red Sea.
The group said it had launched a barrage of missiles against Israel targeting "sensitive" military sites, and vowed to continue such attacks. Israel said it had shot down two missiles coming from Yemen.
Oil and gas prices have already spiked as Iran has effectively shut the Strait of Hormuz, a key shipping route for global energy supplies between the Persian Gulf and the Gulf of Oman.
If the Houthis decided to attack shipping - as it did in support of Hamas after war erupted in Gaza, following the Hamas-led attacks on Israel on 7 October 2023 - it would risk sending energy prices higher.
As the war entered its second month, Oman said it was investigating "cowardly attacks" for which no one had yet claimed responsibility after a foreign worker was reportedly injured in a drone strike on its southern port of Salalah.
Kuwait's defence ministry said the radar system at its international airport had been significantly damaged after being attacked by 15 drones.
Tehran separately accused Israel of targeting two of its steel production operations, while its Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) threatened retaliatory action against the US and Israel after two of Iran's universities were hit.
It said Israeli and American universities in the Middle East were considered legitimate targets "until two of their universities are struck".
Meanwhile, Israel
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