The IDF struck an Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Quds Force member in Beirut, Lebanon, on Monday afternoon, according to a statement from the military.
The statement did not name the target of the strike.
Earlier on Monday, the IDF conducted a series of strikes in Tehran - the first, at approximately 4 a.m., purported to target terror regime infrastructure, while the second, at 2 p.m., aimed for "Iranian terror regime targets."
IDF conducts wide-scale wave of strikes in Tehran overnight
Dozens of IAF fighter jets completed another wave of strikes in Tehran overnight on Sunday night. During the strikes, the IDF targeted several Iranian regime security organization headquarters and bases, as well as key weapons manufacturing sites.
According to the IDF report, over one hundred munitions were used in the strikes, which targeted several IRGC and IRGC Quds Force sites.
IDF diverts forces from Lebanon invasion to West Bank to control Jewish violence against Palestinians
The IDF on Monday announced that it is diverting forces from the invasion of Lebanon to the West Bank to rein in Jewish violence against Palestinians that it has lost control over in recent weeks.
This is the first time that in the middle of a critical invasion - in this case against Hezbollah in Lebanon - IDF soldiers were diverted to what is viewed as a less dangerous front in the West Bank, because Jewish violence against Palestinians has hit such large volumes that IDF Central Command Chief Maj. Gen. Avi Bluth did not believe he had sufficient forces to restore order.
According to IDF sources, the decision required a special approval from Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
As part of securing that approval, multiple IDF commanders in Judea and Samaria pleaded with Netanyahu to grant them additional forces to overcome the large-scale problem.
Yonah Jeremy Bob contributed to this report.