
Iranian Intelligence Minister: We have obtained treasure trove of Zionist nuclear documents
Tehran – Saba:
Iranian Intelligence Minister Esmail Khatib confirmed on Sunday that his country has obtained a "treasure trove of strategic, operational, and scientific information from the Zionist entity."
In an interview with Iranian television, Khatib revealed details of the intelligence operation to obtain strategic and sensitive documents related to the Zionist entity.
He considered that the documents obtained by Iranian intelligence regarding the Israeli enemy's nuclear projects and facilities "strengthen Iran's offensive capability."
He explained, "What happened is a very significant intelligence event, as the matter cannot be reduced to obtaining only thousands of documents. We obtained complete nuclear documents, as well as documents about the Israeli enemy's relations with Western countries and the United States."
The Iranian Intelligence Minister spoke about the execution of the operation, saying that "these documents were transferred into Iran safely," indicating that "the methods of transporting the documents into Iran are just as important as the documents themselves," but he declined to reveal the methods of transporting the documents at this time.
He stated, "The operation took place some time ago, but we preferred to wait before announcing the news to ensure the safety of the operation," stressing that "the documents will be revealed soon."
Khatib stated that the operation "was complex, extensive, and multifaceted, as it was planned by attracting elements to gain access to the required sources."
Commenting on this, Israeli enemy media outlets stated that "the timing of Iran's announcement of its acquisition of documents related to Israeli nuclear technology is linked to the negotiations with Washington."
These leaks come at a time when the region is witnessing escalating tensions between Iran and Israel, amid the enemy's threats to bomb nuclear sites, and amid ongoing indirect nuclear talks between Tehran and Washington, in an attempt to reach an agreement regarding the nuclear program.
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