A series of U.S. airstrikes have targeted several camps run by the Islamic State group in Syria. The U.S. military said the operation will disrupt the extremists from conducting attacks in the region and beyond.

The airstrikes occurred early morning Friday, according to a statement posted to X Saturday morning. “The strikes will disrupt the ability of ISIS to plan, organize and conduct attacks against the United States, its allies and partners and civilians throughout the region and beyond,” the U.S. Central Command said.

US Central Command executed airstrikes on ISIS camps in Syria on Oct. 11, aiming to hinder ISIS's operational capabilities. Initial assessments show no civilian casualties, and updates will follow as more information is confirmed.

DAMASCUS —U.S. forces conducted a series of air strikes Friday against multiple ISIS camps in Syria on Friday, according to a statement from the U.S. Central Command. Officials reported early Saturday they conducting battle damage assessments. Early indications suggested there were no civilians casualties.

The U.S. military says 37 militants in Syria affiliated with the Islamic State group and an al-Qaeda-linked group were killed in two U.S. airstrikes

U.S. Central Command said it struck Syria on Tuesday, targeting a senior militant from the al-Qaida-linked Hurras al-Deen group and eight others.

The coordinated airstrikes on Friday morning are the latest in a series of recent operations against the terror group inside Syria.

The U.S. military announced a series of airstrikes targeting multiple Islamic State (ISIS) camps in Syria on October 12. The airstrikes took place in the early morning hours of October 11 and were carried out by American forces as part of ongoing efforts to disrupt ISIS operations in the region.