US EditionPolice Prepare for Indictment Against Tel Aviv Man Who Spied for Iran
- A 27-year-old man from Tel Aviv was arrested for allegedly spying for Iranian intelligence, according to Israel Police and Shin Bet.
- The suspect reportedly carried out sensitive missions, including photographing officials' homes, in exchange for thousands of dollars in virtual currencies.
- Computers and communication devices were seized from the suspect's home during a police raid, which aimed to uncover evidence of his espionage activities.
- An indictment against the suspect is expected soon, following an extended remand by the Tel Aviv Magistrate's Court.
14 Articles
14 Articles
Tel Aviv Resident Arrested For Allegedly Spying For Iran
A 27-year-old resident of Tel Aviv was arrested last month after allegedly carrying out missions on behalf of Iran. The investigation revealed that for several months, the suspect had been in contact with an Iranian agent and, allegedly, at his direction, filmed the homes of elected officials and military bases and sprayed graffiti. The suspect received thousands of dollars in cryptocurrency for carrying out the missions. On June 22, 2025, Tel A…
Tel Aviv man accused of conducting surveillance missions for Iran - The Tribune
Israeli authorities completed the interrogation of a Tel Aviv resident on suspicion that he carried out missions for the Iranians and was asked to photograph the homes of elected officials and military bases, the Israel Police and Israel Security Agency (Shin Bet) announced on Monday.
Jerusalem Post
World NewsPolice prepare for indictment against Tel Aviv man who spied for Iran
Israel Police are preparing a police prosecutor declaration - the step before an indictment - against a 27-year-old man from Tel Aviv who was arrested on June 22 on suspicion of carrying out assignments for a foreign agent - the Islamic Republic of Iran.
Before the 12-day war between Israel and Iran, Tehran reportedly managed to recruit a large spy network, consisting of Israeli citizens, who may have facilitated the country's missile attacks. The first contact often began with a message from an anonymous sender offering the person money, writes The Guardian.
Doria Ahiel and Yuvada Israilov, who were arrested on suspicion of spying for Iran, were released to house arrest. The police admitted in the hearing that the investigation has not progressed since their arrest. Their lawyer, Attorney Nir David, told Walla: "All the fuss the police made was just wind and no rain came."
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