Israel has carried out hundreds of strikes in Syria since former President Bashar al-Assad was overthrown in December.
Israel has carried out air strikes near the Mediterranean Port City of Syria, of the Syrian state media, reported.
An Israeli army declaration said on Monday that its forces “struck a military site where weapons belonging to the previous Syrian regime were stored in the Qardaha area”, the hometown of the fallen Syrian president Bashar al-Assad, about 60 km (37 miles) north of the Tarticole port.
The Syrian state news agency Sana reported that “the air strikes made by Israeli occupation planes on the environment of the accident city, without registering human losses so far”, adding that “civil defense and specialized teams are working to confirm the location of the targets”.
In the wake of the opposition of the lightning opposition last December who overthrew the long-time chief of Syria, Al-Assad, Israel made hundreds of air strikes on Syrian military assets in what he said to be an offer to prevent them from falling into hostile hands.
Last Tuesday, the Israeli army said it had made air strikes targeting military sites containing weapons in southern Syria, just days after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu called for demilitating the region.
Israel transferred the forces to a demilitarized area on United Nations conduct within Syria after the withdrawal of al-Assad, a decision which violated the 1974 disengagement agreement with Syria. Israel has also taken control of the areas outside the buffer area, including Mont Hermon, and made repeated bombing raids on military sites.
Last week at Syria, participants in the National Dialog Conference affirmed their rejection of “provocative” declarations of Netanyahu and urged the international community to put pressure on Israel to arrest any “aggression and violations”, condemning “the Israeli incursion on Syrian territory”.
The conference also opposed the attempts of Israel to stir up sectarian tensions by indicating that it was willing to protect the community of the minority Druze of Syria, many of which live in the south of the country.
