The Shin Bet and Israel Police have arrested two Israeli citizens suspected of conducting missions for Iranian operatives. One of the suspects transferred classified material to a handler obtained during his military service in the Air Defense Corps.In a coordinated operation between the Shin Bet and Lahav 433, the National Crime Unit of the Israel Police, two residents of the Krayot area, Yuri Eliaspov and Georgy Andreev, were detained in January 2025 on suspicion of engaging in security offenses.Investigations revealed that Yuri had been in contact with an Iranian operative for several months, executing security-related tasks under the operative's guidance in return for financial compensation. Among his activities, Yuri sprayed graffiti reading "Children of Ruhollah" at various locations across the country and shared classified material with his handler, acquired during his military service in the Air Defense Corps.

The New York Times accused the IDF of "roughing up" reporter Aaron Boxerman on Saturday evening as they were interviewing individuals at an event celebrating the release of a Hamas terrorist.The American outlet claimed that a soldier "used the muzzle of his loaded rifle to strike" Boxerman and "hit him in the rib cage, leaving a large bruise."At the event, held in honor of Hamas member Ashraf Zughayer, the IDF allegedly "roughed up" several attendees and detained one, the Times reported.

The US will not impose sanctions and tariffs on Colombia after the South American nation agreed to accept deported migrants from the United States, the White House press secretary said in a statement late on Sunday.

Three men in the Arab sector have been murdered in the past 24 hours, while National Security Minister Haim Katz has stayed in India on a trip to promote tourism, Israeli media reported.

Families of the hostages held captive in Gaza, set for release in phase one of the deal, have been updated on the status of their loved ones, according to reports from Hebrew media.

Auschwitz survivors were being joined by world leaders on Monday to mark the 80th anniversary of the liberation of the Nazi German death camp by Soviet troops, one of the last such gatherings of those who experienced its horrors.The anniversary at the site of the camp, which Nazi Germany set up in occupied Poland during World War Two, was being attended by German Chancellor Olaf Scholz, Britain's King Charles, French President Emmanuel Macron, Polish President Andrzej Duda and a host of other leaders.They were not due to make speeches, but rather to listen for perhaps the last time to those who suffered and witnessed at first hand one of humanity's greatest atrocities.Israel, the country founded for Jews in the shadow of the Holocaust, sent Education Minister Yoav Kisch.A source at Buckingham Palace said King Charles would be paying tribute "both as man and monarch":