The Iranian Broadcasting Corporation announced on Saturday that Iran's intelligence agency carried out what it described as "the biggest intelligence strike in history" against Israel.

According to Iranian media, the operation—which was conducted at an undisclosed time—targeted highly classified information concerning critical Israeli projects, including nuclear facilities. A vast amount of highly sensitive documents and data were reportedly transferred from inside Israel to Iranian territory in an operation that took a long time and was carried out with absolute secrecy until completion.

Sources indicate that the preliminary analysis of the documents is still ongoing, with experts suggesting that the sheer volume of information requires "immense intelligence effort" to understand its scope and possible applications.

This operation is believed to represent a significant turning point in the balance of cyber and intelligence warfare between the two sides.

In a related context, Israeli media reported weeks ago that the Israeli Security Agency (Shin Bet) arrested two young men from Nesher in northern Israel—Roy Mizrahi and Almog Atias—on suspicion of committing security-related crimes linked to Iran.

Although Israeli authorities have not officially confirmed a direct connection between the detainees and the operation announced by Tehran, the timing of the arrests has raised questions about a potential link.

Notably, Israel has yet to issue an official response to these claims, leaving room for speculation amid heightened security tensions between the two nations. Recently, cyber confrontations and intelligence breaches have intensified. While details remain unclear, Tehran’s announcement could pose an embarrassment for Israeli intelligence agencies and add another layer of complexity to a conflict where secrets intersect with nuclear and strategic considerations.