From Ambulance Driver To Alleged Iranian Spy: Israeli Indicted In Major Espionage Case

From Ambulance Driver To Alleged Iranian Spy: Israeli Indicted In Major Espionage Case
An Israeli ambulance driver, Amir Hisham Muhammad Titi, 34, from B'ana, has been indicted in Haifa District Court on charges of spying for Iranian intelligence. Arrested in late June, Titi allegedly used his access as an ambulance driver to document Israeli hospitals' emergency preparedness, including underground facilities, during the recent conflict with Iran. He is also accused of photographing President Isaac Herzog's visit to a medical center, documenting the community where former Defense Minister Yoav Gallant resides, and gathering intelligence at Hostages Square in Tel Aviv and demonstrations in Haifa.
- Titi allegedly received tens of thousands of shekels for his actions, transferred via relatives' bank accounts and a digital wallet.
- The Shin Bet and Israel Police stated they "view with utmost severity any actions by Israeli citizens that endanger state security during wartime."
- They also warned the public about hostile actors attempting to recruit Israelis through social media.
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