Iran approves bill toughening penalty for spying for US, Israel

Iran approves bill toughening penalty for spying for US, Israel

Iranian authorities on Wednesday approved a bill toughening penalties for those convicted of spying on behalf of Israel and the United States, months after the 12-day war between the foes. The bill was presented to parliament on 23 June, as Iran and Israel were engaged in a war that saw unprecedented Israeli strikes on the Islamic republic, which the US briefly joined. Iran's president must sign off on the bill before it goes into effect. It com…

Iran’s vetting body approves bill that toughens punishment for spying for Israel

Iran’s Constitutional Council has approved a bill that toughens punishment for those found guilty of spying for Israel.

Iran Approves Tougher Penalties for Spying for U.S. and Israel

On October 1st, Iranian lawmakers approved a bill that increases penalties for individuals convicted of spying on behalf of the United States and Israel. The bill was first introduced to parliament on June 23rd, during a conflict in which Israel carried out military operations against Iran, targeting nuclear facilities,  and military command centres. Iran’s President, Masoud Pezeshkian must approve the bill before it can take effect. The move fo…

Iran’s Constitutional Council Approves Bill Toughening Punishment For Spying For Mossad - Iran Front Page

Iran’s Constitutional Council (Guardian Council) has approved a bill toughening punishment for individuals found guilty of spying for Israel.

Iran's Parliament Approves Law Targeting Spies for US and Israel, Including Death Penalty

The Iranian parliament has enacted a new bill imposing severe penalties on those spying for Israel and the United States. This legislation follows a period of conflict between Iran and Israel, with the US providing support. The bill introduces stringent punishments for espionage, with the potential for the death penalty. The Iranian government asserts that this law is vital for enhancing national security. Following the conflict, Iranian securit…