Iran Poised to Reveal Confidential Documents on “israel’s” Nuclear Sites: Int. Minister

Iran’s Intelligence Minister, Esmail Khatib, announced the acquisition of a cache of confidential documents pertaining to Israel’s nuclear facilities. This development is expected to bolster Iran’s offensive capabilities.

Documents concerning nuclear facilities have been acquired from the Zionist entity, according to a statement from Khatib to IRIB News on Sunday. This revelation comes a day after sources with knowledge of the situation disclosed the information.

The acquisition of these documents, along with other strategic records from the organization, is expected to significantly bolster the nation’s offensive capabilities.

In response to inquiries about the reported “thousands” of documents, he characterized the situation as a “very major development,” suggesting that the term “thousands” may underestimate the volume of materials that have been obtained.

In a report from Saturday, informed sources conveyed to IRIB News that the intelligence breach has been deemed one of the most significant setbacks for the occupying regime.

Sources revealed that while the operation to acquire the documents was executed earlier, the considerable volume of materials and the requirement to securely transport them into Iran mandated a media blackout to ensure they arrived at their designated secure locations safely.

They also highlighted that the sheer volume of documents is so extensive that the review process, including the examination of images and videos, has required a considerable amount of time.

Khatib announced that a “comprehensive and complex operation” had been conducted within the occupied territories, resulting in the successful transfer of a substantial cache of “strategic, operational, and scientific information” from the occupying regime to Iran.

The disclosure emerges over two weeks following the announcement by Israeli officials regarding the apprehension of two individuals accused of engaging in “security crimes” for Iran.

Khatib stated that while the methods of transmission will remain confidential for the time being, there are plans to release the associated documents in the near future.