IAF navigator who took part in Tehran strikes: 'Mission for our children’s future'

Maj. Sh., a  female combat navigator in the Israeli Air Force, describes mission as historic after years of rigorous training; 'Flying 1,500 kilometers from home, I knew I was part of something bigger, I thought about home'

Maj. Sh., a combat navigator in the Israeli Air Force, spoke publicly after participating in one of the IAF’s most extensive operations over Iran to date. “I felt the weight of responsibility — to eliminate a real, existential threat to the State of Israel,” she said. “We do this for the quiet of tomorrow, for our home. This is our mission.”
She described the mission as a historic moment after years of rigorous training. “Flying 1,500 kilometers from home, I knew I was part of something bigger. I thought about home,” she said.
1 View gallery
נווטת הקרב רב סרן ש שהשתתפה בתקיפות באיראן
נווטת הקרב רב סרן ש שהשתתפה בתקיפות באיראן
(Photo: IDF Spokesperson's Unit)
The attack was part of Operation Rising Lion, now in its third day. It marked the largest Israeli airstrike on Tehran since the campaign began. More than 70 IAF aircraft struck dozens of targets in under an hour, including a central fuel terminal, weapons depots and facilities linked to Iran’s nuclear program. Iran confirmed damage to fuel infrastructure, while footage from Tehran showed widespread fires and explosions.
Get the Ynetnews app on your smartphone: Google Play: https://bit.ly/4eJ37pE | Apple App Store: https://bit.ly/3ZL7iNv
Maj. Sh. highlighted the seamless coordination between units. “In real time, everything was perfectly synchronized — ground and air crews worked together as one. Behind every cockpit are hundreds of people on the ground. This was a remarkable joint success,” she said. “It was a complex and powerful operation, meant to ensure a better, safer future for our children.”
<< Follow Ynetnews on Facebook | Twitter | Instagram | Telegram >>
Comments
The commenter agrees to the privacy policy of Ynet News and agrees not to submit comments that violate the terms of use, including incitement, libel and expressions that exceed the accepted norms of freedom of speech.
""