Israel Dismisses Report of Cyber Spying on Iran Nuclear Talks in Europe
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by News Editor

Cyberattack spyware was found in three European hotels that hosted negotiations involving Iran and six world powers. Photo: Wikimedia.
An Israeli deputy minister dismissed as baseless on Thursday reports Israel may have had a connection to a computer virus that a security company said was used to hack into venues linked to international talks on Iran’s nuclear program.
Russia-based Kaspersky Lab said on Wednesday it found the spyware in three European hotels that hosted negotiations involving Iran and six world powers and also on the company’s own computers.
Read full story at Reuters.
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Mamdani Again Under Fire For Excluding Jews From Judicial Advisory Committee
Armed Man Attacks Jewish Day Camp in Queens
Five Countries Announce Departure from International Criminal Court On Heels of US Promise to ‘Dismantle’ Tribunal
Antisemitic Vandals Target Pasadena Synagogue Rebuilding After Wildfire
Pro-Palestinian Activists Found Guilty for Targeting Picasso Painting With Gaza Picture at London’s National Gallery



