HRANA: Since February 28, the total number of reported civilian  deaths in Iran is 1,097, including 181 children

ArmInfo. Since the outbreak of the conflict on February 28, the total number of reported civilian deaths in Iran has reached 1,097, including 181 children under the age of ten.  An additioinal 880 reported deaths are  under  review for verification and classification, as reported by the  "Human Rights Activitsts" (HRANA)  NGO.

The publication notes that in the last 24 hours, as of  March 3,  2026, at 17:00 ET, HRANA has recorded at least 104 attacks across 85  incidents in 19 provinces, resulting in  a total of   31casualties(killed and injured, both civilians and military).  According to consolidated data since the conflict began on February  28, the total number of civilian deaths has reached 1,097, including  181 children under the age of ten.

"Another 880 reports of fatalities are currently being verified and  classified. The number of reported civilian injuries since February  28 has reached 5,402, including 100 children," the publication  states.

It is indicated that in the last 24 hours, 34  objects were reported  as hits  These include a range of sites and infrastructure, including  several military bases, two medical centers, and one residential  area.

The report provides a preliminary analysis of incidents documented  within the last 24 hours. All figures and classifications contained  herein are based on information available at the time of publication.  As verification efforts continue and additional information becomes  available, casualty figures, classifications of individuals as  civilian or military, and the categorization of damaged objects may  be updated.

HRANA applies a verification methodology that relies on  cross-checking field reports, local sources, medical and emergency  contacts, and available open source material. In cases where  information cannot yet be conclusively verified, incidents or  casualties are classified as undetermined and remain under active  review. The dynamic nature of the situation, access constraints, and  communication disruptions may affect the completeness of current  data.