Close Menu
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Facebook Instagram LinkedIn
    Middle East Transparent
    • Home
    • Categories
      1. Headlines
      2. Features
      3. Commentary
      4. Magazine
      5. Cash economy
      Featured
      Headlines Samara Azzi

      When Tehran’s Anchor Falls, Will Lebanon Sink or Swim?

      Recent
      1 March 2026

      When Tehran’s Anchor Falls, Will Lebanon Sink or Swim?

      1 March 2026

      How a Call From Trump Ignited a Bitter Feud Between Two U.S. Allies

      28 February 2026

      Between fire and silence: Türkiye in the shadow of a growing regional war

    • Contact us
    • Archives
    • Subscribe
    • العربية (Arabic)
    • English
    • Français (French)
    Middle East Transparent
    You are at:Home»Where Does MOSSAD Not Have Influence in Iran?

    Where Does MOSSAD Not Have Influence in Iran?

    0
    By Sarah Akel on 23 January 2015 Uncategorized

    It would be very strange if the discovery of MOSSAD’s penetration into the highest leadership of Lebanese Hezbollah a few days ago does not create a security-political storm in Iran. Last week, seyed Hassan Nasrallah announced that a senior Hezbollah authority had been a spy for Israel. He was talking about Mohammad Shoorbe (Shawraba), the head of Nasrallah’s personal detail and the commander of Hezbollah’s foreign military operations. Shoorbe had spied for MOSSAD for eight years and through him Israel was aware of practically all of Hezbollah’s activities, even the personal life of Nasrallah. It would not be an exaggeration to say that despite the fearsome intelligence apparatus that he maintains he was still fully exposed to Israel, which should be a major lesson for all of Iran’s leaders. Amongst his key responsibilities was to report to MOSSAD the operational plans of all Hezbollah’s foreign operations so they would be neutralized.

    Five years ago after the assassination of Emad Moghnie, Iran’s Etemad newspaper published a report titled, “Who Betrayed Haj Rezvan?” which was widely covered in the regional media and was the most read story in London’s al-Hayat newspaper for a week. Haj Rezvan was the nom de guerre for Emad Moghnie in Iran. The US and Israel searched for thirty years to find him. After participating in a Damascus event to celebrate the 30th anniversary of the Islamic revolution in Iran, Moghnie walked out and as he got into his Mitsubishi Pajero outside, the car exploded killing him. For three or four days nobody knew who had been killed until Hezbollah officially announced that Moghnie had been assassinated. Now it is clear that Moghnie’s participation at the party organized by the Iranian embassy in Damascus had been compromised by Shoorbe.

    The issue of Israeli spy networks among Arabs and among political groups in countries around Israel is an unsolvable crisis which Arab countries seem to have given up and accepted that they are not at par with Israel. But the spying of the most senior foreign operations commander of Hezbollah is important because of the strategic alliance that Iran and Hezbollah enjoy which means much that the multiple trips that this MOSSAD agent had to Iran in fact extended the arm of Israel’s spy agencies straight into Iran.

    The work of intelligence agencies is based on creating spy rings and if Shoorbe had close ties with Iranians, then it can safely be concluded that there is a MOSSAD network that has been operating in Iran for the past eight years.

    Using the same logic one can also assume that such a ring also exists in Iran’s ministry of intelligence, the IRGC’s Ghods Force, the IRGC, and particularly the counter- intelligence apparatus of the IRGC and perhaps even in the judiciary branch of the government, the Basij paramilitary force and even some religious groups that are active in Iraq and Syria. Certainly, the non-Iranian leaders of these groups who have had close ties with Lebanese Hezbollah will also now be suspect.

    To discount the notion that MOSSAD may have spy rings in Iran through Lebanese Hezbollah, one only has to be reminded of the five assassinations of Iran’s nuclear scientists. That a group of armed motorbike riders would be waiting in front of the house of someone who is not known to the public to be working for the country’s atomic energy organization and then assassinate him indicates the presence of an intelligence network that has deep roots in Iran. The uncovering of the spying relationship of Hezbollah’s senior commander can provide Iran with a wealth of information about such networks in Iran.

    If one follows the reports and events taking place around Israel, one can suspect footprints of Israel’s spy networks in Iran. Iran has been sending military equipment to Hezbollah for years. Many of these shipments had been attacked and destroyed by Israeli warplanes, which is a good reason to believe that these shipments could have been known to MOSSAD at the time of their inception in Iran.

    If Nasrallah feels any debt to Iran for what Iran has been giving to the residents of south Lebanon for years and if he provides safe Iranian institutions with information about the busted spy rings in Hezbollah, perhaps then the spy rings in Iran could be tracked.

    Otherwise, we may once again witness someone like Ahmadinejad winning national elections.

    Rooz

    Share. Facebook Twitter LinkedIn Email WhatsApp Copy Link
    Previous ArticleIsrael vs. Hezbollah, Spy vs. Spy
    Next Article Time to Take it to Iran

    Comments are closed.

    RSS Recent post in french
    • En Arabie saoudite, le retour au réalisme de « MBS », contraint d’en rabattre sur ses projets pharaoniques 27 February 2026 Hélène Sallon
    • À Benghazi, quinze ans après, les espoirs déçus de la révolution libyenne 18 February 2026 Maryline Dumas
    • Dans le nord de la Syrie, le barrage de Tichrine, la forteresse qui a résisté aux remous de la guerre civile 17 February 2026 Hélène Sallon
    • Pourquoi le Koweït a classé huit hôpitaux libanais sur la liste du terrorisme ? 8 February 2026 Dr. Fadil Hammoud
    • En Orient, le goût exotique de la liberté est éphémère 30 January 2026 Charles Jaigu
    RSS Recent post in arabic
    • اضطرَّ لتقليص مشاريعه العملاقة: عودة محمد بن سلمان إلى الواقعية 27 February 2026 إيلين سالون
    • “اتفاق جيد” مع إيران؟ متطلبات منع اندلاع أزمة نووية في المستقبل 26 February 2026 زوهار بالتي
    • سيدة المفاجآت تعزز قبضتها على السلطة في اليابان 25 February 2026 د. عبدالله المدني
    • سياسة “الاستشهاد” عند خامنئي: من غير المرجح أن يقبل زعيم إيران الاستسلام لأمريكا 25 February 2026 آرش رئيسي نجاد
    • الجماعة الإسلامية عند مفترق طرق 24 February 2026 محمد فواز
    26 February 2011

    Metransparent Preliminary Black List of Qaddafi’s Financial Aides Outside Libya

    6 December 2008

    Interview with Prof Hafiz Mohammad Saeed

    7 July 2009

    The messy state of the Hindu temples in Pakistan

    27 July 2009

    Sayed Mahmoud El Qemany Apeal to the World Conscience

    8 March 2022

    Russian Orthodox priests call for immediate end to war in Ukraine

    Recent Comments
    • me Me on The Disturbing Question at the Heart of the Trump-Zelensky Drama
    • me Me on The Disturbing Question at the Heart of the Trump-Zelensky Drama
    • کمیسیون پارلمان ترکیه قانون موقتی را برای روند خلع سلاح پ ک ک پیشنهاد کرد - MORSHEDI on Turkish parliamentary commission proposes temporary law for PKK disarmament process
    • سیاست آمریکا در قبال لبنان: موانعی برای از بین بردن قدرت حزب الله - MORSHEDI on U.S. Policy Toward Lebanon: Obstacles to Dismantling Hezbollah’s Grip on Power
    • Mehdi El Husseini on Correction on “Inside the Bank Audi Play Article”!
    Donate
    © 2026 Middle East Transparent

    Type above and press Enter to search. Press Esc to cancel.