[Tee tiong huat]

Israel’s Operation Rising Lion campaign enters its fifth day, Iranian officials claim they’ve uncovered new evidence of how Mossad operatives carried out attacks from inside the country using missiles and drones, at least some of which helped suppress Iranian air defenses. This is the latest in long-standing Israeli operations using weapons smuggled inside Iran, a senior IDF official told us. You can catch up with latest installment of our coverage of the Israeli attack and the Iranian response dubbed Operation True Promise III, here.

In new images published on Iranian media, authorities there showcased what they say are remnants of Rafael Spike precision-guided missile systems left behind after being used in the initial phase of Israel’s ongoing campaign to neuter Iran’s nuclear and long-range weapons capabilities. At least some of those systems were operated remotely, to Iranian officials, representing another leap forward in Israel’s ability to use systems set up in Iran to attack from afar. “Iranian intelligence forces discovered customized Spike missile launchers…designed to suppress Iran’s air defenses, equipped w/internet-based automation and remote control systems,” the official Iranian Press TV news outlet reported on Telegram on Monday. “They operated by terrorist Mossad agents.”

images released by Iran on Monday seem to verify what we previously wrote about the mission in which Mossad operatives worked to move “special weapons on a large scale, deploy them throughout Iran, and launch them towards the attack targets in a precise and effective manner.” They show an array of hardware scattered across a dirt area include launchers, a number of radio computer hardware components, a small EO/IR turret on a turret mount. These systems appear to have allowed operatives to fire and guide the weapons without being present at the site.