The Israeli Air Force carried out a sweeping series of strikes over the past two days, hitting roughly 400 targets tied to Iran’s military and weapons production systems, according to a statement released Wednesday by the IDF Spokesperson’s Unit.

During overnight operations, Israeli aircraft, guided by intelligence, launched a large-scale assault on dozens of military infrastructure sites belonging to the Iranian regime in central Tehran.

According to the IDF, the strikes also significantly damaged Iran’s weapons production capabilities, with about 15 manufacturing facilities hit, including a major compound associated with Iran’s Ministry of Defense.

The statement explained that within this compound, the Ministry of Defense operated missile production and development facilities designed to produce weapons intended for use against aircraft and unmanned aerial systems.

At the same time, Israeli forces targeted air defense batteries, missile launch platforms, and facilities used for the production and storage of both ballistic missiles and other systems aimed at Israeli aircraft.

“The completed strikes are part of the phase focused on deepening the damage to the core systems and foundations of the Iranian terror regime,” the IDF said.

In a separate operation on Tuesday, Israeli forces struck a research facility involved in the transfer of chemical materials to the Iranian regime.

The site, identified as belonging to the Tofiq Daru Company, was described as a key supplier of fentanyl to the SPND organization, which the IDF says oversees Iran’s chemical weapons development.

Although the factory outwardly operated as a civilian entity, the IDF stated that it was actively supplying chemical substances—including fentanyl—that were used in research and development tied to Iran’s chemical weapons program.