
The Israeli military has said that Iran’s weapons production capabilities will be largely destroyed "within a few days."
Over the coming days, the military aims to "complete their attacks on all key components of the [Iranian] military industry," army spokesman Effie Defrin told journalists on Saturday evening.
"This means that we will have destroyed most military production capabilities," he added.
"It will take the regime a long time to rebuild them."
Since Israel and the US began to attack Iran four weeks ago, the Israeli Air Force has been carrying out heavy strikes on Iran's military industry.
The Israeli military estimates that it has already struck around 90% of the key facilities in the Iranian arms industry, according to the Times of Israel.
Israeli fighter jets also bombed military production facilities in Iran overnight, including the headquarters of the Marine Industries Organization which is responsible for the development and construction of warships and submarines.
latest_posts
- 1
Global measles cases drop 71% in 24 years as vaccination coverage improves, WHO says - 2
EPA watchdog finds nation’s most contaminated sites are vulnerable to flooding, wildfires - 3
State asks High Court to reject challenge to anti-UNRWA laws ahead of Monday hearing - 4
The most effective method to Quick Track Your Outcome in Advanced Showcasing with a Web-based Degree - 5
Bother Control Administrations for 2024: Decide for Your Home
'A perfect storm': Airlines cut flights and increase airfares as jet fuel price spikes
EU Commission prepares €90bn Ukraine loan despite Hungary's veto
The Electric Bicycle Americans Can Confide in 2024
Four countries to boycott Eurovision 2026 over Israel’s inclusion
IDF bans Android phones for senior officers, iPhones now mandatory, Army Radio reports
Humpback whale stranded on Germany's Baltic coast frees itself
Fundamental Monetary Guidance for Going into Business
Here's what the Artemis 2 astronauts will be doing on each day of NASA's historic moon mission
Congolese rape survivors search in vain for medicine after USAID cuts













