The Israeli army, which has expanded its occupation in Syria as a result of the Assad regime’s revolution, claims that it has eliminated about 80 percent of Syria’s military capacity.

Published satellite images show Osa-class missile boats destroyed in the Syrian port of Latakia.

Israel has hit 480 targets in Syria in two days.

Several military airfields were targeted by Israel, including the Syrian navy in Latakia.

Following the overthrow of the Bashar al-Assad regime, the Israeli army has expanded its invasion of Syria.

Israeli warplanes struck military and security posts in and around Damascus, the southwestern province of Quneitra, Syrian navy ships in the port of Latakia and military depots in coastal areas.

Satellite images released by Maxar Technologies show Osa-class missile boats destroyed in the port of Latakia on December 10.

The Israeli military claims that the strikes have eliminated about 80 percent of Syria’s remaining military capacity under the Baathist regime.

The Syrian Observatory for Human Rights said on Wednesday that Israeli airstrikes since the fall of President Bashar al-Assad’s government have “destroyed the most important military positions in Syria.”

According to Syrian and Israeli sources, the Israeli army also entered the demilitarized buffer zone established under the 1974 ceasefire agreement and took control of border areas since Monday.

The Israeli army said that it had carried out airstrikes on 320 “strategic targets” since the fall of the Baathist regime.

The number was updated to 480.

Among the targets hit were Syria’s air defense systems, missile depots, military aircraft and helicopters, as well as warships.

In Syria, where Israel has stepped up its airstrikes following the ousting of the Syrian regime, it has entered beyond the Golan Heights, occupying lands on the Lebanon-Syria line, and has penetrated as close as 25 kilometers to Damascus.