Central Command confirms more than 30 extremist sites struck in coordinated effort to prevent regrouping.
By yourNEWS Media Newsroom
The U.S. military has launched a renewed series of air operations against Islamic State positions in Syria, targeting what officials described as key infrastructure and logistical assets tied to the extremist group’s network.
According to U.S. Central Command, American forces conducted 10 separate strikes between Feb. 3 and Feb. 12, hitting more than 30 ISIS-related locations across the country. The targets included weapons storage sites and operational facilities believed to support the group’s ability to conduct attacks.
The operations utilized precision-guided munitions delivered by fixed-wing aircraft, rotary aircraft and unmanned aerial systems as part of an ongoing counterterrorism effort.
In a public statement on X, U.S. Central Command said the mission is intended to disrupt the group’s ability to reorganize and launch further assaults.
The strikes fall under Operation Hawkeye Strike, a campaign initiated in late 2025 following a deadly ambush near Palmyra in central Syria that killed two American service members and a U.S. interpreter.
CENTCOM reported that in recent months more than 50 suspected ISIS fighters have been killed or captured during related operations. Additionally, over 100 infrastructure targets associated with the group have been struck using precision munitions.
Officials said the sustained operations are designed to prevent ISIS from rebuilding operational capacity and to maintain pressure on its remaining networks in the region.
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