Israel launched a large air strike in Iran, General Top, nuclear scientist was killed

In the dramatic escalation of regional tension, Israel has carried out large -scale military operations targeting Iranian nuclear and military infrastructure, killing several high Iranian figures including two top generals and prominent scientists.

The operation with the Rising Lion code name, this campaign involved dozens of Israeli Air Force (IAF) jet that carried out coordinated air strikes in various parts of Iran in early Friday.

In a statement issued by the Israeli military, the offensive was described as a mission that was driven by intelligence calculated: “Jet IAF is completed the first stage which includes attacks on dozens of military targets, including nuclear targets in various regions of Iran.”

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed the strike as a step needed for national security, saying, “The attack is to restore Iran’s threat to the survival of Israel and will last for several days as needed to eliminate threats.”

Iran’s state media confirmed a number of high profile deaths, including the Commander of the Revolutionary Guards, Hossein Salami. Other victims reported include nuclear scientists Fereydoun Abbasi, theoretical physicist Dr. Mohammed Mehdi Tehranchi, and Major General Gholam Ali Rashid.

Also read: The chaos erupted as a US senator by force removed from the DHS press conference in Los Angeles

The explosion was reported by Northeast Tehran, and Iran’s media said several military facilities had been beaten, including installations in the Mahalati complex in the north of the capital.

Reacting to Israeli attacks, Iran’s supreme leader Ali Khamenei condemned the attack and vowed to retaliate. He accused Israel targeting the civil zone and stated that Iran would not allow the blood of the commander and scientist who had fallen behind.

“In enemy attacks, a number of commanders and scientists became martyred. A replacement and their colleagues will immediately continue their duties,” read the statement published by the Semi-Resmi Tasnim news agency.

When tension increases, the two countries appear to be locked in an unstable deadlock, with global power watching carefully to see whether this latest development will trigger a broader conflict in the region.