
Supreme Court Justice Alex Stein allowed the publication of the names of two brothers who spied for Iran this evening (Sunday). This was at the request of Vered Pelman of Kan News and Efrat Porsher of Walla.
Meir Nahum, 24, from the ultra-Orthodox city of Beitar Illit, and Yosef Nahum, 28, from the ultra-Orthodox city of Modi'in Illit, are accused of contacting an Iranian agent, using artificial intelligence software and impersonating a soldier in 8200.
It is suspected that the Iranian agents reached the two brothers using the 'phishing' method of sending messages on Telegram.
The relationship between the brothers and the Iranian agent lasted for many months, during which one of the brothers posed as a soldier in 8200.
The two carried out various security operations while knowing that they were being operated by Iran.
Meir Nahum, 24, is the main defendant. In exchange for the information he provided, which was almost entirely fabricated, he received digital currencies worth over 100,000 shekels from the Iranians.
Among other things, he also caused the arrest of an innocent Iranian citizen. According to the indictment, Nahum found personal details of the Iranian citizen and his wife on Telegram and passed them on to an agent along with a forged document that he created and incriminated the Iranian citizen in collaboration with Israel - which led to the assassination of senior regime officials in Operation 'Am Kalavi'.
The indictment also states that after the death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi in a helicopter crash, the Iranian agent asked the defendant if the State of Israel was involved in the act, and the defendant answered in the affirmative and sent him a document he created using Chat GPT, mentioning Israel's involvement.
The indictment also states that after the death of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi in a helicopter crash, the Iranian agent asked the defendant if the State of Israel was involved in the act, and the defendant answered in the affirmative and sent him a document he created using Chat GPT, mentioning Israel's involvement.
The Supreme Court rejected, among other things, the claim that they could be the target of revenge by Iranian elements.