An alleged Iranian agent associated with Mossad has disclosed previously unreleased details regarding covert operations that occurred during what has been termed the “12-day war.” This brief yet significant conflict unveiled critical weaknesses within the Iranian regime’s security framework.
His testimony, shared through international intelligence networks and partially corroborated by regional sources, indicates that the strategic focus of these operations included internal sabotage, disinformation campaigns, and logistical support for opposition groups. The operations aimed not only at military disruption but also sought to create a psychological impact by illustrating the regime’s lack of control over its territory.
Throughout the hostilities, targeted strikes disrupted essential infrastructure and communication networks, as well as secondary command centers. Although the Iranian government initially attributed these disruptions to technical glitches or external adversaries, this narrative began to falter as internal documents and recordings surfaced.
The agent revealed that the operations were meticulously crafted to limit civilian harm while maximizing political ramifications. “The real battle was internal,” he remarked, underlining that one of the most enduring consequences of the conflict was the significant erosion of trust in the regime’s leadership.
Experts suggest that these disclosures could significantly alter regional dynamics, showcasing the susceptibility of centralized governments to asymmetric intelligence strategies. This development may encourage further scrutiny of such regimes, potentially invigorating opposition movements and reshaping the political landscape in Iran and beyond.