Iran launched missiles and drones at US allies across the Gulf early Wednesday, retaliating after overnight American strikes that Tehran said killed civilians, including people attending a wedding.

The fresh violence ended a monthlong lull in the six-month war, which has disrupted global oil markets, weakened Iran’s economy and increased political pressure on US President Donald Trump ahead of November’s midterm elections.

US strike hits wedding in Iran, kills 5 wounds at least 68

Iranian attacks targeted Jordan, Kuwait and Bahrain, while the UAE and Kurdish authorities in Iraq also reported intercepting Iranian drones. Kuwait said an Iranian drone struck a residential complex, causing a fire but no casualties. Iran-backed Hezbollah also launched two explosive drones at Israeli troops in southern Lebanon, causing no injuries.

Iran said a US strike hit a house hosting a wedding in Kuhestak, killing at least five people, including two women and two children, and wounding at least 68 others. The US military said it was aware of the report but “never targets civilians.”

Iran also reported that four Revolutionary Guard members and 10 Basij personnel were killed in US attacks.

The conflict has pushed Brent crude prices to around $95 a barrel, more than 30% above prewar levels. Despite US claims that the Strait of Hormuz remains open, only a limited number of ships are passing through the key waterway.

Iran’s currency also hit a record low, while renewed diplomatic efforts involving Pakistan have yet to produce a lasting ceasefire.