Iran’s Military Network Is Collapsing — Airports, Aircraft, Hezbollah All Hit

by Micha Gefen
612 views

The IDF Spokesperson released a sweeping operational update detailing the scope and impact of Israel’s expanding campaign against Iranian and Hezbollah military infrastructure.

According to the statement, Israeli forces have eliminated approximately 1,900 members of the Iranian regime’s military apparatus to date, with thousands more reported wounded. The spokesperson emphasized that the campaign has focused on degrading Iran’s operational capabilities, command structure, and logistical networks.

A central component of the operation targeted Iran’s military aviation infrastructure. Six military airports across Iran were struck in coordinated attacks aimed at crippling force projection and weapons transfer capabilities. In those strikes, 16 transport aircraft belonging to the Quds Force of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) were destroyed. These aircraft, the IDF said, were used to transfer funds, weapons, and military equipment across the region to Iranian proxy forces.

The update also detailed extensive operations in Lebanon against Hezbollah infrastructure. Thus far, approximately 700 Hezbollah targets have been struck. These include command centers, weapons depots, launch sites, and logistical hubs embedded within urban areas.

In Beirut’s Dahieh district — widely regarded as a Hezbollah stronghold — 35 high-rise buildings were attacked. The IDF stated that these structures were being used for operational, intelligence, and weapons-related purposes.

The spokesperson reiterated that the objective of the campaign remains the systematic dismantling of Iran’s regional military network and its proxy capabilities, while reducing threats to Israeli civilians and strategic assets.

Further updates are expected as operations continue across multiple fronts.




























This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More