Tel Aviv announces attacks on various areas in Iran, while Tehran broadcasts footage of the downing of an Israeli drone

 "Today, the Air Force detected and attacked five Iranian AH-1 combat helicopters inside a military base in the Kermanshah region," he said in a statement, claiming that these helicopters "were intended to target Air Force units operating in Iranian airspace," referring to Israeli drones.

 Meanwhile, the Israeli occupation army announced that approximately 25 warplanes attacked military targets in western Iran this morning.

 In a second statement, he said: "This morning, Air Force warplanes completed a wave of raids targeting military targets in western Iran. Approximately 25 warplanes attacked more than 40 missile infrastructure directed at the State of Israel, in addition to missile storage sites and military personnel belonging to the Iranian regime."

 According to his claim, "warplanes attacked an Imad missile launcher last night that was being prepared to launch toward Israel."

 Shooting down Israeli drones

Earlier on Wednesday, Iranian television broadcast footage of an Israeli Hermes 900 drone, which it said was shot down by air defenses in Isfahan province.

 According to Iranian state television, air defense units shot down an Israeli drone east of Isfahan province, carrying eight advanced missiles.

 While Israeli Army Radio reported that this was the first drone shot down by Iran inside its territory, Iranian sources previously announced that four drones had been shot down since June 13.

 It raided 21 governorates

For its part, the Iranian Red Crescent Society said on Wednesday that Israel had launched airstrikes on 21 provinces across the country since the start of its aggression last Friday, and reported the evacuation of approximately 1,000 people to temporary shelters.

 Iranian Red Crescent spokesman Mojtaba Khaledi told the Entekhab news website on Wednesday that 3,667 employees participated in the evacuation operation.

 He noted that 983 teams are working to remove rubble, provide urgent medical services, and conduct search and rescue operations resulting from Israeli airstrikes. He also reported that Red Crescent teams have transported 145 wounded people to hospitals to date, without providing clear information on the number of dead and wounded.

 Targeting centrifuges

In a related development, the International Atomic Energy Agency announced on Wednesday that Israeli attacks targeted two centrifuge production facilities in Iran.

 The agency stated in a post on the X platform that it has information indicating that the "Tisa Karaj Workshop" and the "Tehran Research Center" were bombed, two facilities that had previously been inspected under the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (JCPOA).

 The agency added that the bombing targeted a building at the Tehran facility used for producing and testing advanced centrifuge components. It noted that two buildings at a facility in the city of Karaj were destroyed, both of which were used to produce various centrifuge components.

 In statements to CNN, IAEA Director-General Rafael Mariano Grossi confirmed that they have no evidence of "organized efforts in Iran to develop a nuclear weapon."

 In response to a question about the extent of the decline in Iran's uranium enrichment capacity, Grossi explained that there had been a "significant, though not complete, decline," and explained that facilities such as Natanz and Fordow still retain enrichment capabilities that have not yet been affected.

 Our facilities are good.

For his part, the head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, Mohammad Eslami, confirmed on Wednesday that the condition of his country's nuclear facilities is "good."

 In an interview with Iranian state television, Eslami provided a briefing on the latest developments regarding the country's nuclear facilities following the Israeli aggression. He said, "The condition of the nuclear facilities is good, and the morale of the workers is high."

 Subashi radar

Later, Tehran announced the reactivation of the Subashi radar system in Hamadan Province, days after it was targeted in Israeli airstrikes launched on Iran since last Friday.

 Iranian television reported that the Subashi radar system was reactivated to enhance defensive capabilities "in the field of detecting, identifying, and repelling enemy targets in the region."

 The television indicated that the new radar system boasts advanced technical capabilities in the field of air defense, and explained that with the system's reactivation, scanning of the region will continue with greater accuracy and stability, and operational readiness in the field of air surveillance will be enhanced.

 Since Friday, Israel, with US support, has launched an aggression against Iran, including bombing nuclear facilities and missile bases and assassinating military leaders and nuclear scientists. The attack has killed 224 people and wounded 1,277. Tehran has responded with ballistic missiles and drones, leaving approximately 24 dead and hundreds injured.

 The risk of an escalation of the conflict looms, with Western and Israeli reports suggesting Washington may join Israel in its aggression against Iran. This coincides with US President Donald Trump's statements calling on Tehran to "surrender unconditionally."