The Iranian regime has been using AI and deepfakes in disinformation campaigns in its attempts to destabilize Israel and other democracies.
A thwarted cyber plot that attempted to lure two Israeli ministers to New York reveals the scope of Tehran's escalating digital warfare campaign.
The Iran-backed group is raking in millions of dollars via maritime extortion, using a 'humanitarian coordination center' as a front for its operations.
Since the Iranian regime came to power in 1979, its violent proxies have contributed to widespread suffering and displacement across the region.
IRGC-linked actors carry out cyber attacks and then amplify them to further geopolitical objectives, using fake personas to drive propaganda.
The deaths provide further evidence of the Iranian regime's meddling and of the Houthis' use of a modus operandi employed by Hizbullah.
Backing numerous proxy wars in the region, Tehran has made clear which group it favors.
Hizbullah and the Iranian regime have a long history of targeting dissidents in Lebanon, Iran and around the globe.
Already the United States, Bahrain and Saudi Arabia have listed the IRGC as a terrorist organization.
Since 2020, a covert network has processed billions of dollars on behalf of Iran's military and IRGC, with proceeds used to finance terrorism.