Israeli Fighter Jets Strike Missile Manufacturing Industrial Sites In Iran: IDF | World News
The Israeli Defense Forces shared that the missiles in Iran are targeting production areas using about 120 ammunition on Thursday night. Details were provided in a task in X.
“A few industrial areas used to produce missiles in the Tehran region were shot. These areas served as a key industrial center for the Iranian Ministry of Defense. The SPND center in Tehran was shot. This building was used to develop advanced technologies that support the military capabilities of the Iranian regime.”
IDF also said that 4 UAVs launched from Iran were seized and shared a video clip.
Times of Israel, referring to the Israeli army, “SPND serves as a center for the research and development of advanced technologies and weapons for the military capabilities of the Iranian regime. In 2011, it was founded by Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, the founder of Iran’s nuclear weapon program”.
IAF, Iran continues to maintain air superiority in the airspace.
Warrior jets made a few Iranian missile systems and radar installations in the fields of Isfahan and Tehran, which aims to target IDF aircraft and disrupt their operations.
This… pic.twitter.com/bbo9njugdc– Israeli Defense Forces (@IDF) 20 June 2025
He also told the IDF that a site was used to produce a “component required for the regime nuclear weapon program”.
In the early hours of the day, IDF reported that Sirens made a sound in Southern Israel because of the “missile fire from Iran.”
Idf wrote on X, “Iran makes a sound in Southern Israel because of a missile fire”.
The conflict between Iran and Israel began after a series of strikes against military and nuclear infrastructure under the ‘rising lion operation’ in Iran on June 13th. Iran responded with retaliation strikes and launched ‘True Promise III operation’.
Since military attacks began almost a week ago, the UN nuclear guard dog has been reporting damage to many of these facilities, including nuclear -related areas and potential radiological effects in Natanz, Arak, Esfahan and Tehran, according to IAEA.
