Reactions to Iran's strikes on Israel have poured in from world leaders, some openly condemning Tehran, others calling for an immediate ceasefire in Gaza and almost all urging restraint during a moment of huge tension in the Middle East.
Here are the latest responses:
Oman has expressed "profound concern" over the escalation in military activities between Iran and Israel, emphasizing the grave implications of these tensions.
"The Ministry emphasizes the position of the Sultanate of Oman, which calls for adherence to international laws and the necessity for the Security Council to assume its responsibility towards maintaining international peace and security," the Foreign Affairs Ministry said on Sunday.
The Philippines expressed "serious concern over the increasing tensions between Israel and Iran."
"We urge all parties to refrain from escalating the situation and to work towards a peaceful resolution of their conflict," the Philippines Department of Foreign Affairs said Sunday.
New Zealand Prime Minister Christopher Luxon and Foreign Minister Winston Peters condemned Iran's "shocking and illegal strikes against Israel" on Sunday.
"We are deeply concerned that miscalculation on any side could prove disastrous," Luxon said, urging all parties to de-escalate.
"These unprecedented strikes on Israel only add to an already unstable global environment," Peters said.
Malaysia and Indonesia have issued separate statements calling for restraint after Iran's retaliatory strikes on Israel.
Both Southeast Asian countries, where Islam is the predominant religion, reiterated support for Palestinian rights and causes. Malaysia and Indonesia do not recognize Israel.
Hungary's Prime Minister Viktor Orban also condemned Iran's strikes on Israel, warning they posed a "grave" threat globally.