IDF Strikes Regime Command Centers in Tehran

The Israeli Air Force carried out a broad wave of strikes across Iran on Saturday, targeting regime infrastructure in Tehran, the military said Sunday.

According to the IDF, the operation focused on temporary command centers that had been established after earlier strikes destroyed much of Iran’s fixed military command infrastructure. The military said several of these mobile command posts were hit and that commanders operating within them were killed.

The strikes were based on intelligence gathered in recent days and also targeted dozens of ballistic missile production and storage facilities, along with air defense systems and observation posts.

The IDF said the latest operation was part of an ongoing effort to degrade Iran’s military capabilities following weeks of sustained strikes.

Separately, the military confirmed that it had targeted key components of Iran’s nuclear development infrastructure in earlier strikes. These included the heavy water reactor at Khandab, near Arak, and a uranium-related facility in Ardakan.

The IDF said more than 50 fighter jets took part in those operations, striking multiple sites simultaneously based on intelligence guidance.

Iranian state media reported that the Ardakan facility was involved in producing yellowcake, a processed form of uranium used in the early stages of nuclear fuel production.

In a separate incident, Iran’s Atomic Energy Organization said a missile struck the Bushehr nuclear power plant on Friday. Iranian officials reported no casualties or significant damage to the facility.

The latest strikes come as fighting between Israel and Iran continues to escalate, with both sides targeting military and strategic infrastructure.