US and Israeli Airstrikes Target Iranian Naval Bases and IRGC Centers

Continued US and Israeli bombardments have targeted Iranian naval facilities in Sirjan and IRGC logistics hubs in Isfahan, forcing Islamic Republic checkpoint forces to shelter in tunnels and under bridges.

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US and Israeli Airstrikes Target Iranian Naval Bases and IRGC Centers

Amid the ongoing, unprecedented wave of US and Israeli airstrikes across Iran, Islamic Republic forces are adopting evasive tactics to protect personnel and infrastructure. According to Iran International—a foreign-based network with a staunch anti-Islamic Republic editorial stance—social media images show that Islamic Republic checkpoints have been relocated inside tunnels and under bridges after being targeted by American and Israeli aerial assaults.

The continuous bombardment aims at dismantling key Iranian military and naval sites. Al Arabiya Farsi, a Saudi-owned news outlet highly critical of Tehran, reported that social media footage published on Saturday, March 14, indicates a US and Israeli airstrike hit the Iranian naval training base in Sirjan, located in western Kerman province. Additional video scenes shared by the network show an ammunition depot exploding following the bombing of the naval facility in Sirjan.

The strikes have also heavily impacted Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) logistics and aviation hubs. Footage from local sources dated March 8 captured the heavy bombing of IRGC command centers in the suburbs of Shahin Shahr, Isfahan, according to Al Arabiya Farsi. The network noted that Shahin Shahr serves as a vital logistics and aviation industry center, specifically hosting HESA, which plays a key role in the defensive and offensive capabilities of Iran.

These attacks follow intense bombardments earlier in the week that targeted Iranian air defense, naval forces, and IRGC infrastructure.

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Notes

Both source channels (Iran International and Al Arabiya Farsi) are foreign-backed networks with established editorial lines opposing the Iranian government. Persian calendar dates '17 Esfand' and '23 Esfand' were translated accurately to March 8 and March 14, respectively.