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🚨Israeli Spy Marries 100 Iranian Regime Figures
Reports detail the full story of Israeli spy Catherine Perez Shakdam and how she infiltrated Iran:
1. Infiltration and Cover Plan:
Shakdam entered Iran four years ago using a French passport.
She assumed the identity of a Muslim woman married to a Yemeni citizen to avoid any suspicion about her true identity.
She settled on University Street near the University of Tehran, a sensitive location close to the residences of revolutionary leaders.
2. "Sex for Information" Tactic:
She followed a strategy similar to Israeli spy "Eli Cohen" in building close relationships to gather intelligence.
She relied on temporary marriage (mut‘a) as a primary tool, reportedly marrying 100 Iranian officials in this manner.
Her relationships focused mainly on Shiite clerics holding leadership positions, who became her main sources of information.
She joined the Shiite sect to understand religious rulings, and reportedly accepted the first mut‘a marriage offer she received to obtain information.
3. Penetration of Decision-Making Circles:
Shakdam managed to access the house of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei and officers of the Revolutionary Guard.
She conducted an interview with Ebrahim Raisi during his 2017 election campaign.
She gained the trust of senior officials through the "Office for Preserving and Publishing the Works of the Supreme Leader," particularly via figures like Kamil (the nephew of Khamenei's wife) and Hamid Moghaddam.
Shakdam stated that gathering information was easy, as officials often shared details without restrictions, and she recalled a parliament member revealing details of a "closed meeting on important government issues" after a private meeting with her.
4. Media and Intellectual Activities:
She wrote a column for conservative English-language websites affiliated with Khamenei’s office, publishing 18 articles under her name on the Supreme Leader’s official website.
She collaborated with regime-affiliated media, including Press TV, Tasnim News Agency, and Tehran Times.
Some reports attributed her influence to the Iranian regime’s reliance on "foreign intellectuals" to reinforce their narrative.
5. Reactions and Exposure:
Some figures tried to deny the relationship, such as Ayatollah Sajjadi, who suddenly claimed he did not know her. Observers considered this an implicit acknowledgment of the relationship and fear of leaked video clips.
Shakdam later appeared in an interview with "BBC Persian," denying working for Mossad, though sources note that spies rarely admit their missions.
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