'Israel' kills IRGC advisor in strike on south Damascus, Syria
Iranian media identifies the martyred IRGC member as Saeid Ali Dadi.
A military advisor of the Islamic Revolution Guard Corps (IRGC) was martyred in an Israeli aggression targeting southern Damascus in the early hours of Friday, Iranian media reported.
Israeli airstrikes were launched from over the occupied Golan Heights against a target south of the capital, according to a Syrian military source, leading to the martyrdom of IRGC advisor to Syria Saeid Ali Dadi.
Read more: Syrian FM meets UN Commander on Israeli violations in occupied Golan
The source stated that Syrian air defense systems intercepted a number of Israeli missiles during the aggression.
Assassinations of IRGC leaders in Syria
This comes less than one month after an Israeli strike on a building in the suburbs of Damascus resulted in the martyrdom of the IRGC's intelligence advisor in Syria Hojjatollah Omidvar, his assistant, and 3 other members of the group.
Another senior IRGC commander, Seyyed Razi Mousavi, was killed along with several of his companions in an Israeli strike on their position in December last year.
As the Israeli war on Gaza nears its 5-month mark, regional Resistance groups continue to target US and Israeli forces and military sites, conditioning attacks would stop if the aggression on the Strip ends and sufficient food and medicine are delivered to its people.
Read more: Iraq's al-Nujaba declares operations against US forces to continue
In line with the Resistance ultimatum, a drone attack was conducted last week targeting a US military base allegedly located in northeast Jordan, killing three US soldiers.
Washington warned following the operation that an incoming attack would soon take place, with US President Joe Biden agreeing on a "campaign" lasting several days to conduct the strikes.
Meanwhile, American media reported that the US attacks would include "Iranian personnel and facilities" in Iraq and Syria.
Read more: 'Israel' not making as much headway in Gaza as hoped: US official