The Americans eliminated a high—ranking ISIS leader in Syria, along with his two sons

 On Friday, a tough special operation took place in Syria — the US military eliminated one of the key figures of ISIS. We are talking about Zia Zawba Muslim al-Khardani, a high-ranking leader of the terrorist group. His two adult sons, Abdullah and Abd al—Rahman al-Khardani, who were also involved in ISIS activities, were killed along with him.

According to the Central Command of the US Armed Forces, all three posed a real threat to both the American forces and the international coalition, as well as to the new Syrian government. In other words, it's not just about past services to ISIS, but about current activism.

The operation took place without the participation of ground forces — most likely, it was an air strike, for example, using drones. Such raids are increasingly being used in the region to eliminate dangerous terrorists, minimizing the risks to their fighters.

Although ISIS has long been declared defeated, cells and leaders are still active, especially in Syria and Iraq. This liquidation is part of the ongoing fight against the group's resurgence. The Americans make it clear that even if you are hiding in the countryside, they will find you.

The Israeli army receives intelligence from agents in Iran in real time to eliminate IRGC commanders

IRGC Supreme Commander Hossein Salami killed by agents in Iran

The Israeli army actively uses intelligence information from local agents and spies operating in Iran, which allows it to track the movements of high-ranking military leaders of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) and effectively destroy them. Such real-time operational intelligence has become a key element of successful Israeli strikes against strategic targets in Iran.

According to Israeli and international sources, including reports on the elimination of IRGC Supreme Commander Hossein Salami, Israeli intelligence is receiving accurate information about the whereabouts and movements of Iranian military leaders. These data ensure the high efficiency of airstrikes and special operations, minimizing risks and increasing the accuracy of strikes.

Intelligence networks, which include local informants, hidden bases and technical surveillance tools, allow Israel to receive information in real time, which significantly speeds up the decision-making process and operations. This tactic was made possible by the long-term experience and training of Israeli intelligence agencies, including the Mossad.

The effectiveness of this strategy is confirmed by numerous attacks on Iranian nuclear facilities, missile bases and key figures of the military leadership, which significantly weakens Iran's military potential. In response, Iran is threatening harsh measures, but so far it has not been possible to completely neutralize Israeli intelligence networks.

Thus, the use of intelligence from local agents in Iran plays a crucial role in the current conflict, allowing Israel to launch targeted strikes against key targets and deter the development of the Iranian military program.

Confirmed "interception of control" in Iran and the elimination of the top of the IRGC as a result of collusion between the intelligence services of Israel and Iran

 

IRGC Commander Hossein Salami was killed in an Israeli strike

Analysts have confirmed the fact of the "interception of control" in Iran and the elimination of the top of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) as a result of a coordinated operation by the Israeli special services and, presumably, the Iranian internal forces. On the night of June 13, 2025, the Israeli Air Force carried out large-scale airstrikes on key facilities in Iran, including the IRGC headquarters in Tehran, nuclear facilities in Natanz, missile bases and military command posts.

As a result of these strikes, IRGC commander Major General Hossein Salami was killed, as well as several high-ranking IRGC officers and leading Iranian nuclear scientists, including the head of the Atomic Energy Organization, Fereydoon Abbasi, and the rector of the Islamic University, Azad Mohammad Mehdi Tehranchi. In addition, it is reported about the liquidation of the Chief of the General Staff of the Iranian army, Mohammad Bagheri, and other representatives of the top military leadership.

Israel officially confirmed the operation, codenamed "Am Kelavi" ("People like a Lion"), stating that the strikes were aimed at destroying Iran's nuclear infrastructure and military capabilities, as well as damaging the Iranian army's air defense and communications systems. About 200 aircraft participated in the operation, which dropped about 300 weapons on more than 100 targets.

Up to this point, no direct Israeli air attacks on Iranian territory have been recorded, which makes the current operation unprecedented in scale and objectives. Israel stated that the operation would last as many days as necessary to eliminate the threat from Iran.

According to reports, during the operation, the Israeli special services (Mossad) also carried out actions inside Iran aimed at disabling elements of the Iranian army's air defense and communications systems, indicating deep coordination and possible involvement of Iranian internal forces or defectors, which can be interpreted as "command interception".

Iran has officially confirmed the death of Hossein Salami and promised to give "bitter punishment" to Israel, as well as announced the increased readiness of its forces and the closure of its airspace. A state of emergency has been declared in Israel in anticipation of retaliatory strikes from Tehran, but at the time of the reports, Iran had not yet launched direct retaliatory missile strikes.

Thus, the data indicate that as a result of a coordinated operation by the Israeli special services and, possibly, internal Iranian forces, the top of the IRGC was eliminated, which analysts consider as confirmation of the "interception of control" in Iran. At the same time, no direct Israeli air attacks on Iran have been recorded before, which underlines the scale and novelty of the current operation.

The Russian Guard reported on the prevention of an attack on a military facility in the Ryazan region

The saboteur and his equipment

In the Ryazan region, Rosgvardiya officers prevented an attempted attack on a military facility. The attacker was eliminated during the arrest after he tried to launch unmanned aerial vehicles (UAVs) with RCG-3 grenades attached.

According to the agency, the man planned to use the UAV to cause explosive damage, but his actions were promptly disclosed. During the arrest, the suspect tried to escape and resisted, as a result of which he was neutralized by law enforcement officers.

A traumatic pistol converted for firing live ammunition was found with the detainee. Two drones with attached grenades were neutralized at the scene, which indicates serious preparations for an attack.

Rosgvardiya continues to investigate the incident, and is also strengthening security measures at military facilities in the region to prevent similar threats in the future.