Syrian warplanes pounded the positions of the Daesh terrorists in Sweida, inflicting major losses on them, SANA news agency reported.
The militants’ hideouts were also bombarded by the army’s artillery in the same area.
The Syrian forces tightened their noose on them in the rocky area and repelled a number of their infiltration attempts.
Sweida, which is largely under the control of the Syrian government troops, is home to the Druze minority, from which Daesh recently abducted some 30 women and children following a brutal attack that killed more than 250 civilians.
The province has been relatively insulated from Syria’s seven-year bloody war launched by foreign-backed militants and terror groups against Damascus.
Those attacks were the bloodiest ever seen in the province, as well as some of the deadliest launched by Daesh in the war-torn country.
Syrian troops defeated Daesh late last year and took back all the urban bastions once the terror group had under its control, but the group's remnants have been trying to regroup and have mounted a series of hit-and-run attacks.