Israel is stepping up preparations for possible strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, taking advantage of the weakening of Iranian proxy groups in the region and a significant reduction in Syria's air defenses.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has reported that more than 85 percent of Syria's anti-aircraft systems have been destroyed in recent military operations, giving Israeli planes and drones virtually complete superiority in the region's airspace.
According to the Israeli military, the fall of Bashar al-Assad's regime in Syria, along with the weakening of the Iranian proxy group "Hezbollah" in Lebanon, creates favorable conditions for striking Iranian nuclear facilities.
Israel believes that Iran may ramp up its nuclear program in an effort to develop a nuclear bomb as a new deterrent amid a weakening of its position in the region. In this regard, the Israeli Air Force continues to intensively prepare for possible airstrikes in order to ensure the implementation of these plans if necessary.
Such actions by Israel indicate the seriousness of its intentions to curb Iran's nuclear program, which, in its estimations, poses a threat to regional stability and national security.
