
27/06/2025
▶️How Israel Carried Out Secret Attacks Inside Iran▶️
During the 12-day-long conflict, the Israeli military launched attacks on Iran using hundreds of fighter jets, armed drones, and missiles. However, the most successful aspect of Israel’s strategy was a unique tactic—secret infiltration into Iranian territory to carry out operations from within.
Before dawn on June 13, the Israeli military and intelligence agency Mossad began launching attacks inside Iran. Within hours, video footage emerged appearing to have been filmed at night from various undisclosed locations within Iran.
One blurry video showed Mossad operatives dressed in disguise and equipped with night-vision goggles and military gear setting up weapons in a desert-like area. These weapons were aimed at destroying Iran’s air defense systems, allowing Israeli fighter jets to carry out attacks without interruption.
Other videos showed camera-equipped missiles striking Iran's missile defense batteries and ballistic missile platforms. The missiles appeared to be Spike missiles—relatively small, precision-guided weapons used to destroy enemy missile systems. These missiles can strike targets beyond the line of sight.
Small drones drew significant attention during the conflict. To neutralize them, Iranian authorities were forced to conduct large-scale searches. Within a short time, they discovered specially modified pickup trucks designed to transport and launch these drones closer to targets. Authorities reported that the drones were deployed from these vehicles near strategic locations.
Iranian officials also acknowledged the use of such weapons. State media published images of the remnants of a Spike missile launcher found in an open area. It was reported that the weapons were equipped with “internet-based automated systems and remote control technology,” operated by Mossad agents.
This type of attack resembles a 2020 Israeli operation, where Iran’s top nuclear scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, was assassinated in a moving car near Tehran. His wife and bodyguards were also killed.
At the time, Iranian authorities confirmed that remote-controlled, AI-guided machinery was used in the assassination. Israeli media reported that Mossad had smuggled a one-ton gun into Iran in pieces, which was then assembled and mounted on a small truck. The truck exploded after Fakhrizadeh was killed.
On Wednesday, Iran executed three individuals in West Azerbaijan province for allegedly being involved in Fakhrizadeh’s assassination and other covert killings.
Drone Manufacturing Inside Iran
During the 12-day conflict with Iran, Israel reportedly used numerous small explosive-laden drones and quadcopters. These were part of a multifaceted Israeli attack strategy aimed at overpowering Iran’s defense systems.
Iranian media reported that alongside small drones, large military drones like the Hermes 900 were also targeted by Iran’s air defense systems. Iran claimed to have downed several Hermes 900 drones. However, Al Jazeera could not independently verify how many drones were launched or how effectively they hit their targets.
The small drones received significant attention during the conflict. To neutralize them, Iranian authorities launched extensive search operations. Soon, they located specially modified pickup trucks designed to transport and deploy the drones near target areas.
Previously, Ukraine had successfully used similar tactics to destroy Russian bomber aircraft.
According to Israeli sources, after years of preparation, their spies had allegedly managed to establish small drone factories or production units inside Iran.
Iranian authorities formed investigation teams with security personnel to track down these drone-carrying trucks. These teams conducted searches mainly at night, patrolling on motorcycles or in cars to monitor the movement of suspicious vehicles.
Armed and masked security forces set up roadblocks and checkpoints throughout Tehran and across the country. They frequently stopped pickup trucks with covered cargo beds for inspections.
Israeli sources suggest that after years of preparation, their operatives successfully established small-scale drone manufacturing units inside Iran. One such facility was discovered in the Shahr-e-Rey area, south of Tehran. According to Iranian state media, the three-story building was used for manufacturing drones, handmade bombs, and large quantities of explosives.
State television also showed footage of a similar operation where six Iranians identified as "Mossad members" were building quadcopters. These quadcopters had small bombs attached underneath. They were also producing time bombs, grenades, and other weapons. Reports of vehicles rigged with explosives also surfaced, though Iranian authorities have not officially confirmed these claims.
In state television broadcasts, several suspects were seen blindfolded and handcuffed, giving confessions. Judiciary chief Gholamhossein Mohseni-Ejei and Tehran's public prosecutor Ali Salehi were seen directly interrogating an unidentified suspect. The man claimed he had attempted to film Iran’s air defense systems from rooftops of various buildings on behalf of Mossad.