In the wake of Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei's death, many are questioning how the U.S. and Israel executed such precise strikes against Khamenei and top leadership. A significant report by the Financial Times has unveiled that Israel infiltrated Tehran's traffic camera system over many years. This breach not only compromised the camera feeds but also gained access to mobile networks, with the purpose of watching Khamenei and his security detail's every movement.

According to the report, most traffic cameras in Tehran were under Israeli surveillance. The footage was encrypted and transmitted out, allowing for a detailed analysis of movement patterns. Every detail was recorded, including who left when, their companions, and which routes were taken. This operation was not a quick endeavor; it spanned several months, with Israel's intelligence unit 8200 and Mossad conducting deep incursions into the tech systems of Tehran.

The operation involved accessing live video feeds from the cameras and tapping into mobile network data, giving Israeli intelligence insights into the movements of Khamenei's security staff. This detailed understanding of the security apparatus allowed for coordinated actions against Iranian leadership. The ramifications of this covert operation are profound, raising questions about security protocols in Iran and the lengths to which foreign governments may go to monitor key figures in hostile nations.