Tehran: A recently deleted report from the Times of Israel has exposed an intricate web of covert operations allegedly orchestrated by Israel’s Mossad, in collaboration with the Mujahedin-e-Khalq (MEK), to destabilize Iran. The revelations shed light on a long-running shadow war aimed at sabotaging Iran’s nuclear program, assassinating key scientists, and fueling unrest within the country.
The report detailed how Mossad allegedly supplied MEK operatives with advanced equipment, financial backing, and intelligence facilities to carry out high-profile operations deep inside Iranian territory. This disclosure underscores the scale of clandestine warfare being waged under the radar, far from public scrutiny.
MEK, once classified as a terrorist organization by the United States and the European Union, was removed from terror lists in 2012 despite its violent past, including collaboration with Saddam Hussein and involvement in attacks that claimed thousands of lives. The group has since re-emerged in Western capitals, often presented as a “resistance force,” but is widely accused in Iran of treason and foreign-backed espionage.
The swift deletion of the article by the Times of Israel raises further questions: Was it a calculated leak or an unintentional glimpse into classified operations? Tehran has long accused Israel and Western powers of waging hybrid warfare, combining cyberattacks, assassinations, and psychological campaigns to weaken Iran from within.
This revelation, now scrubbed from mainstream visibility, points to the evolving nature of modern conflict—where proxy networks, misinformation, and covert sabotage replace open war, but with equally dangerous consequences for regional stability.
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