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In recent years, many intelligence community sources, including the Department

Sept. 10, 2018 by Katherine Berry

In recent years, many intelligence community sources, including the Department of State, the National Center for Security Studies and other American intelligence agencies have identified Iranian espionage as a top source of recruitment. In a 2012 report, the NCSS found that the CIA "had at least 30 double agents working for and participating in Iranian intelligence service activities at least annually, with multiple senior intelligence officers and an international intelligence support staff."

While this might sound like a lot of work, the fact remains that Iran has become a major transit point for Iran's spies. According to a 2009 report by the Center for Strategic and International Studies, which focuses on US intelligence and military operations in Iran, Iranian intelligence "has become an increasingly important intelligence asset and a key resource for the United States."

As such, it would be extremely difficult for Iran to stop the Iranian spies working for the CIA and, given their current status, even more difficult to stop the spies working for the CIA. Given the current state of the art in US intelligence, it is not surprising that Iranian spies have little incentive to stop their spy work.

Perhaps the greatest threat to the US's security and economic interests for years now has been an Iranian espionage effort in the United States aimed at creating a hostile Iran. While the threat for the US is far more dire than it ever has been in decades, the threat of a nuclear Iran is not new.

In the past, Iran has used the Internet and mobile phones to communicate with and send data to the US. This has been used for a number of intelligence, security and propaganda purposes.

Even in the Cold War, these uses of the Internet were not limited to US espionage. The Soviet Union had also developed a similar strategy of propaganda, which was used to disseminate intelligence, information and propaganda about the Soviet Union.

The fact that Iran was able to access such a large portion of the internet through an extremely high level of access is significant, given the fact that it was used to spy on US and other nations and even the United States itself. Moreover, as we saw in our previous investigative series, the CIA used Iran to spy on the Obama administration's foreign policy.

Perhaps the greatest threat to the US's security and economic interests for years now has been an Iranian espionage effort in the United States aimed at creating a hostile Iran. Given the current state of the art in US intelligence, it is not surprising that Iranian spies have little incentive to stop their spy work.The best way to get your money back on the books is to work