
Mossad Reveals Details Of Its Covert Operations In Iran; Secret Gaza Plan In Final Stage
While the U.S. response to the proposal has not been made public yet, acceptance of the plan would be a significant strategic win for Israel. Reducing the Palestinian population in Gaza would, from Israel's perspective, diminish the chances of Hamas regrouping, thereby enhancing long-term security. In today's DNA, Rahul Sinha, Managing Editor, of Zee News, analysed the details of Mossad's plan.
Watch Full DNA Episode Here
#DNAWithRahulSinha | US के आगे मोसाद का 'पावर प्वाइंट प्रजेंटेशन'... मोसाद के अगले टारगेट का 'ग्लोबल विश्लेषण'
इजरायल का अगला प्लान रेडी..टेंशन और बढ़ेगी!#DNA #US #Israel #WorldNews @RahulSinhaTV pic.twitter.com/p7saLb8PTm — Zee News (@ZeeNews) July 23, 2025
Mossad's Daring Operations Inside Iran
In a parallel development, Mossad revealed new information to the media about its covert operations inside Iran during the Israel-Iran conflict from June 13 to June 19. These operations, according to Israeli intelligence reports, unfolded like a high-stakes spy thriller.
The operations began as Mossad identified and eliminated top Iranian military commanders, targeting the elite Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), which was allegedly planning attacks on Israeli and American interests in the Middle East. Mossad's first major target was IRGC Commander Hussein Salami.
Barnea's agency had already turned one of Salami's close associates into a Mossad agent a year earlier. This agent fed Salami disinformation that an Israeli airstrike was imminent on his residence. The agent then directed Salami to a supposed safehouse, which was subsequently hit by an Israeli missile, killing him.
Understanding that weakening the IRGC leadership would demoralize the Iranian military, Mossad proceeded with a second mission—this time targeting another IRGC General, Amir Ali Hajizadeh. Mossad allegedly used deepfake voice technology to mimic a senior Iranian leader and lured Hajizadeh to a small military base outside Tehran for a meeting. Once he and his officers arrived, the Israeli Air Force launched a missile strike, eliminating the group.
Mossad's goal during the missile exchanges between Israel and Iran was to cripple Iranian intelligence and military morale, preventing any substantial retaliatory operations. The third key figure eliminated was Ali Shadmani, who had taken charge of Iran's war council following Salami's death.
In Shadmani's case, Mossad utilized cutting-edge AI and surveillance technology. Mossad's elite Unit 8200 built a physical and behavioral model of Shadmani using his DNA samples, while their tech unit hacked Tehran's CCTV systems to pinpoint his exact location. Shadmani was eventually taken out by a drone strike, precisely executed based on live surveillance data.
Aftermath and Continuing Fear in Iran
Even though over a month has passed since the ceasefire, the impact of Mossad's operations continues to reverberate. Iranian authorities are still conducting arrests and crackdowns on suspected Mossad agents, signaling deep infiltration. Iranian officials reportedly believe that Mossad has established influence across every layer of Iran's intelligence and military apparatus.

Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles

The Wire
28 minutes ago
- The Wire
Food to Gaza: 'No Further Delays,' Says World Food Programme; WHO Warns of 'Dangerous' Malnutrition
Government The Wire Staff Of 74 malnutrition-related deaths in 2025, 63 occurred in July—including 24 children under five, a child over five, and 38 adults, the WHO said. New Delhi: As Israel announced a halt in its attacks on Gaza for 10 hours, the United Nations World Food Programme urged Tel Aviv to increase "without further delays" food assistance to Gaza. The first food trucks are understood to have rolled into Gaza through Egypt on July 28. The WFP said it has enough food to feed the 2.1 million starving population for three months. "Food aid is the only real way for most people inside Gaza to eat," it said in the statement. Israel's enforced starvation of Gaza has led to global outrage – even from parties otherwise thought to be unsympathetic to Palestinians' suffering. The full text of the WFP's note is as follows: WFP welcomes the news that Israel is prepared to implement humanitarian pauses, and that designated humanitarian corridors will be created, to facilitate the safe movement of UN convoys delivering emergency food supplies and other aid to people in Gaza. WFP has enough food in - or on its way to - the region to feed the entire population of 2.1 million people for almost three months. These new commitments to improve operating conditions come on top of earlier assurances from Israel to strengthen facilitation of humanitarian assistance. This includes allowing more trucks to enter Gaza with quicker clearances and approvals, use of alternative roads and routes inside Gaza, assurances of no armed forces or shootings near convoys, and the ability for humanitarian organizations to import and use the communications equipment needed to coordinate aid deliveries. Together, we hope these measures will allow for a surge in urgently needed food assistance to reach hungry people without further delays. WFP teams delivered 350 truckloads of food aid into Gaza last week under extremely challenging circumstances that put civilians and aid workers at tremendous risk. This represents just over half the number of convoys WFP requested permission to send in. Since the May 21st reopening of border crossings, WFP has delivered 22,000 tons of food aid into Gaza. More than 62,000 tons of food assistance is needed monthly to cover the entire 2.1 million population. Food aid is the only real way for most people inside Gaza to eat. A third of the population is not eating for days. Some 470,000 people are enduring famine-like conditions. 90,000 women and children need urgent nutrition treatment. People are dying due to a lack of humanitarian assistance. An agreed ceasefire is the only way for humanitarian assistance to reach the entire civilian population in Gaza with critical food supplies in a consistent, predictable, orderly and safe manner – wherever they are across the Gaza Strip. The World Health Organization (WHO) has warned that malnutrition is on "a dangerous trajectory" in Gaza. "Deliberate blocking and delay of large-scale food, health, and humanitarian aid has cost many lives," WHO said in a statement posted on X. Its statement is as follows: Malnutrition is on a dangerous trajectory in the Gaza Strip, marked by a spike in deaths in July. Of 74 malnutrition-related deaths in 2025, 63 occurred in July—including 24 children under five, a child over five, and 38 adults. Most of these people were declared dead on arrival at health facilities or died shortly after, their bodies showing clear signs of severe wasting. The crisis remains entirely preventable. Deliberate blocking and delay of large-scale food, health, and humanitarian aid has cost many lives. Nearly one in five children under five in #Gaza City is now acutely malnourished, as reported by Nutrition Cluster partners. Global Acute Malnutrition (GAM), which measures the percentage of children aged 6–59 months suffering from acute malnutrition, has tripled since June, making it the worst-hit area in the Gaza Strip. In Khan Younis and the Middle Area, rates have doubled in less than one month. These figures are likely an underestimation due to the severe access and security constraints preventing many families from reaching health facilities. So far in July, over 5000 children under five have already been admitted for outpatient treatment of malnutrition in just the first two weeks, 18% of them with Severe Acute Malnutrition (SAM), the most life-threatening form. This continues a significant rising trend since May, with 6500 children admitted for treatment in June, which is the highest number recorded since October 2023. An additional 73 children with SAM and medical complications were hospitalized in July, compared to 39 in June, bringing total inpatient admissions in 2025 to 263. This surge in cases is overwhelming the only four specialized malnutrition treatment centres in the Gaza Strip, pushing an already fragile health system closer to collapse. All four centres are working beyond capacity, running low on fuel, with their supplies expected to run out by mid-next month. Health workers are exhausted, and the breakdown of water and sanitation systems is accelerating the spread of disease, driving a dangerous cycle of illness and death. The crisis is taking a severe toll on pregnant and breastfeeding women. Recent Nutrition Cluster screening data shows that over 40% are severely malnourished. The situation is most critical in the Middle Area, where rates have tripled compared to June, and in Gaza City and Khan Younis, where they have doubled. It is not only hunger that is killing people but also the desperate search for food. Families are being forced to risk their lives for a handful of food, often under dangerous and chaotic conditions. Since 27 May, more than 1060 people have been killed and 7200 injured while trying to access food. ▶️ WHO calls for urgent, sustained efforts to flood the Gaza Strip with diverse, nutritious food and to expedite the delivery of therapeutic supplies for children and vulnerable groups, as well as essential medicines and supplies. This flow must remain consistent and unhindered to support recovery and prevent further deterioration. ▶️WHO reiterates its call for the protection of civilians and health. ▶️WHO also calls for the release of our detained colleague, the release of hostages, and for an immediate #ceasefire. The Wire is now on WhatsApp. Follow our channel for sharp analysis and opinions on the latest developments.

Hindustan Times
an hour ago
- Hindustan Times
Push for two-state solution at UN today as war in Gaza rages on
As the war in Gaza rages on, a UN conference in New York on Monday is set to focus on the implementation of a two-state solution for Israel and Palestine. A pro-Palestinian activist holds a placard as they protest over hunger crisis in Gaza, along Sea Point Promenade in Cape Town, South Africa.(REUTERS) Monday's conference at the United Nations will be co-chaired by France and Saudi Arabia, where both nations will work to push for an urgent two-state solution to bring an end to the Gaza war as well as the decades-long conflict between Israel and Palestine. Read | France joins 147 countries as it moves to formally recognise Palestine as Gaza war rages on Meanwhile, as pressure mounts on Israel to end the war in Gaza, the Israeli government announced a humanitarian pause in central and northern Gaza and opened aid corridors. However, local reports state otherwise. As per Al Jazeera, several Israeli airstrikes were reported in Gaza City, which is one of the areas where the IDF is said to have halted operations. War in Gaza rages on | Latest developments At the United Nations conference in New York, France is set to take centre stage for the Palestinian cause. Not only will France formally announce its move to recognise the state of Palestine, it will also work towards pushing for a two-state solution with Saudi Arabia, Egypt and Turkey. Furthermore, French foreign minister Jean-Noël Barrot has stated that the EU, along with France, is pushing for a halt in the operations of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation. "We expect the Israeli government to stop the operations of the Gaza Humanitarian Foundation that has caused a bloodbath in humanitarian help distribution lines in Gaza," Barrot told CBS' Face the Nation on Sunday, adding that the Israeli government has not fulfilled its commitments. As per an Al Jazeera report, at least 63 people across Gaza have been killed after the Israeli military announced a pause in attacks. The Israeli army has stated that its pauses for military operations will last from 10 AM to 8 PM local time in parts of central and Northern Gaza. Furthermore, an aid corridor will be opened between 6 AM and 11 PM. Also Read | Italy's Meloni on France move to recognise State of Palestine: 'Something that doesn't exist…' Meanwhile, mass starvation continues to spread across Gaza. As per the World Food Programme, one in three Gazans have gone days without eating. The World Health Organisation has also warned that over 20 percent of pregnant and breastfeeding women in Gaza are malnourished due to the aid restrictions. Since the Israeli pause, the UAE and Jordan have airdropped supplies into Gaza, but the deliveries have reached very few. UK and Australia have also condemned the famine-like situation in Gaza and called on Israel to urgently approve the movement of UN-backed aid into the Palestinian territory. As per WAFA news agency, Local health authorities have stated that the Palestinian death toll from the Israeli attacks since October 2023 has increased to 59,821, of which the majority of victims are women and children. The war in Gaza broke out on October 7, 2023, after Palestinian militant group Hamas launched a terror attack in southern Israel, killing around 1,200 people and taking 250 hostages. In response to the Hamas attack, Israel announced a complete siege of the Gaza Strip. Since 2023, Israeli attacks across the Gaza Strip have killed nearly 60,000 people. Furthermore, Israel's blockade on UN-backed aid has drastically increased famine and mass starvation across the war-torn strip.

Time of India
an hour ago
- Time of India
Israeli Leaders Consider Long-Term Gaza Takeover, Says US Senator Lindsey Graham
US Senator Lindsey Graham has claimed that Israel is preparing to fully occupy Gaza, following a stalled peace process and failed negotiations with Hamas. Graham compared the prospective occupation to US control over Germany and Japan after World War II. He argued that no other solution would satisfy Israeli leadership, citing Israeli concerns about security and the ongoing conflict. Washington reportedly also doubts that negotiations can end the war with Hamas. The possibility of offering Hamas fighters safe passage in return for the release of Israeli hostages has been raised. Meanwhile, US officials accuse Hamas of not seeking a ceasefire. The US-backed truce plan, involving phased hostage and prisoner releases, has broken down due to differing demands. #GazaConflict #IsraelPalestine #LindseyGraham #MiddleEastNews #BreakingNews #CeasefireTalks #GazaOccupation #WarAndPeace Read More