Street protests against inflation in Tehran and the resignation of the Central Bank head coincided with the emergence of public calls for demonstrations linked to Israeli intelligence.
Former director of Israeli intelligence Yossi Cohen made a statement that caused an international outcry. He confirmed that under his leadership, Israel had placed “wired and remotely controlled devices,” resembling pagers in function, “in every country one can imagine.” According to Cohen, these devices were used for sabotage operations against Hezbollah and other targets that the Zionist regime considered threats.
According to Iranian authorities, most of the Mossad agents involved in the power plant sabotage are Afghans who fled to Iran after the U.S. troop withdrawal. They were reportedly offered around $250 for participating in the attack.
Iran’s Tasnim agency reported a strike on a building allegedly linked to Israeli intelligence Mossad. The incident is presented as retaliation for Israeli actions.
Israeli authorities stated that Mossad established a kamikaze drone base within Iran. According to their data, drones were used against nuclear facilities and Iranian specialists.
Head of an insurance company and his relatives received long prison terms for passing information to Israeli intelligence.
An agent from Israel's Mossad revealed how the organization employs multi-layered shell companies to achieve its objectives. One example involved selling pagers to Hezbollah, who unknowingly purchased Israeli-made devices.
Yemeni security forces announced they had thwarted intelligence activities by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) and the Israeli intelligence agency Mossad. According to the statement, these actions were aimed at destabilizing Yemen to prevent potential attacks on Israel.
Efraim Halevy revealed that Israel provided weapons and support to Al-Qaeda-affiliated groups in Syria, drawing widespread criticism.
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