CIA issued new orders for the Iran situation

The US Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) has published new guidelines in Persian for Iranians who want to communicate with him safely. The new effort by the US intelligence agency comes amid a significant deployment of American military forces in the Middle East, which the US president [...]
The new effort by the US intelligence agency comes amid a considerable deployment of American military forces in the Middle East, which US President Donald Trump may order to attack Iran if Iran's talks with the US today fail to reach agreement on Tehran's nuclear programme.
As Reuters points out, Trump began to present arguments to a possible US operation during his address to the Nation's State of Congress on Tuesday, saying he would not allow the Islamic Republic, which he called the world's top state sponsor of terrorism, to be equipped with nuclear weapons. Iran denies it seeks nuclear arsenal.
The CIA posted its message in Persian on Tuesday in its accounts in the social media X, Instagram, Facebook, telegram and YouTube.
“script <x1 resource>
This message is the last in a series of messages from American intelligence aimed at recruiting resources in Iran, China, North Korea, and Russia.
The US Secret Service is urging Iranians who want to contact it to take appropriate action “to protect themselves before they do so and avoid using computers they work on or telephones.
Use a new device, available, if possible” and “kini carefully with the environment around you and who may be able to view your screen or activity”, pointing out that those who fall into contact give up the location, names, professions and “acation in information or interest in our service”
These individuals, according to the message, should use a trusted Virtual Private Network “which does not have the headquarters in Russia, Iran or China” or the Tor Network, which encrypted data and hides the IP addresses of users.
According to Reuters, the CIA refused to comment on the issue, while Iran's UN mission immediately failed to respond to a request for comment.
US envoys Steve Witkoff and Jared Kouchner are meeting today in Geneva with Iranian officials, led by Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arghchi, for a new round of indirect talks on Tehran's nuclear programme, which, according to Iranian state media, began recently.
President Trump has threatened military action if the talks do not lead to an agreement or if Tehran executes people arrested for their participation in nationwide anti-government protests in January.
Human rights groups say thousands of people have been killed in the crackdown on protests by the government, on the worst domestic riots in Iran since the Islamic Revolution of 1979.












