When Israel launched an attack on Iran on June 13, a critical argument was cited: that the Iranian nuclear program had reached a “return point”. This information, based on confidential data presented by Western allies, seems to have mobilized not only the government of Israel but also its own service elite.

Although the full content of Israeli folders remains secret, the Economist secured access to sources who knew the content of these envelopes, outlining their findings and political gravity.

The content of the folder

The Israeli side refers to two basic evidence that substantiates, in its view, the acceleration of Iran’s course towards the construction of a nuclear weapon:

First, a group of Iranian scientists is said to have hidden nuclear material of unknown purity, not recorded by the International Atomic Energy Organization (IAEA). On June 9, the Agency said that official Iranian reserves included over 400kg of high -purity -enriched uranium.

Secondly, these scientists are alleged to have planned a meeting with executives of the Revolution’s missile corps, indicative of the launch of a rocket -headed nuclear head process.

This activity is considered a continuation of the Amad program, which Iran allegedly suspended 2003 in fear of an American invasion. The new structure includes the SPND organization, with coverage in areas such as COVID-19 vaccines and laser technology. According to Israel, the role of the murdered in 2020 Mohsen Fazade, a former AMAD leader, was decisive.