Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has declared that Israel’s military campaign against Iran is far from over, signaling that the conflict between the two long-time rivals could continue for an extended period.
Speaking during a visit to Israel’s National Health Command Center, Netanyahu stated that the ongoing offensive has already inflicted significant damage on Iran’s leadership and military capabilities. However, he made it clear that Israel has not yet completed its objectives and will continue operations until its goals are achieved.
“Our aspiration is to bring the Iranian people to cast off the yoke of tyranny,” Netanyahu said, emphasizing that Israel’s actions are aimed at weakening Iran’s ruling establishment. He added that Israeli forces are “breaking their bones — and we are not done yet,” highlighting the government’s determination to push forward with the campaign.
The Israeli government maintains that the military operation is focused on degrading Iran’s strategic capabilities and limiting threats posed by Tehran’s missile and military infrastructure. Officials in Jerusalem believe the campaign has already achieved significant progress, but insist that more actions will be necessary to ensure Israel’s long-term security.
The conflict between Israel and Iran has escalated dramatically in recent weeks, with missile strikes, air attacks, and cyber operations reported across the region. The growing confrontation has raised concerns among international observers about the possibility of a broader regional war in the Middle East.
Despite calls from some global leaders for de-escalation, Netanyahu’s latest remarks suggest that Israel is preparing for a prolonged campaign. Israeli officials say the country will continue its military operations until it believes the threat from Iran has been sufficiently reduced.
Meanwhile, tensions remain high as both sides continue to exchange threats and military actions, leaving the international community closely watching developments in one of the world’s most volatile regions.
