IDF officials have confirmed they are planning at least three more weeks of strikes against Iran.
Military spokesman Brigadier General Effie Defrin told CNN on Sunday: "We have thousands of targets ahead.
"We are ready, in coordination with our US allies, with plans through at least the Jewish holiday of Passover, about three weeks from now."
And he suggested that the war could continue even after that date, adding that Israel has "deeper plans for even three weeks beyond that".
Multiple missile impacts were recorded in Tehran this morning, as the Islamic Republic's aerial defences are increasingly degraded.
The army already estimates that between two thirds and three quarters of the roughly 2,600 potential targets drawn up before the conflict have been destroyed.
Likewise, it believes that more than 70 per cent of the regime's missile launchers have been destroyed.
And military officials report that its strikes have killed between 4,000 and 5,000 members of the Iranian army and security forces.
As a result, the IDF briefed Hebrew media on Sunday that, even if the war were to end tomorrow, it would take Tehran years to "rebuild its military industrial complex".
One injury was reported in the latest round of Iranian strikes on Israel, meanwhile, with a family home damaged by a suspected cluster bomb attack.
Per the IDF’s estimates, up to 50 per cent of missiles fired by the Islamic Republic towards Israel have been cluster munitions, the warheads of which contain smaller explosives, known as bomblets, which are released over a wide area prior to impact.
This allows a single missile to cause indiscriminate damage in multiple locations.
More than 100 countries have prohibited the proliferation or use of cluster munitions since 2008 under the Convention on Cluster Munitions (CCM), but the US, Israel and Iran are not signatories.
Nonetheless, the use of such munitions on civilian targets or in populated areas is widely regarded as a violation of international law and, potentially, a war crime.
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