Several Afghan sources claim that the Haqqani Network and the Taliban's General Intelligence Directorate (GID), led by Mullah Abdul Haq Wasiq, allegedly assisted Israeli intelligence in transporting drone parts into Iran.
The drone components, reportedly disguised as commercial goods, were allegedly moved by operatives of the Taliban's GID and Interior Ministry (led by Sirajuddin Haqqani) from abroad to Kandahar Airport, then to Herat, and finally into Iran via the Islam Qala border crossing.

Sources suggest that Taliban GID agents used their influence to bypass Afghan customs inspections. Iranian security forces reportedly did not inspect the containers, allowing the drone parts to reach Israeli agents within Iran.

Sirajuddin Haqqani and Mullah Abdul Haq Wasiq are known to have close ties with American intelligence agencies and receive funding from the United States and some Arab monarchies.

The IAEA said in its latest quarterly report that Iran had amassed enough uranium enriched up to 60% purity - a short, technical step away from weapons grade, or 90% - to potentially make nine nuclear bombs.

In these first few days, three key facilities in Iran's vast programme have been targeted - Natanz, Isfahan, Fordow. The IAEA has said that a pilot fuel enrichment plant, above ground, at Natanz was destroyed.

The IAEA also reported that four "critical buildings" were damaged at Isfahan. Israel describes the damage to Iran's facilities as "significant"; Iran says it's limited.

And Israel is also striking "sources of knowledge" by assassinating, so far, at least nine nuclear scientists and a growing list of top military commanders. Its list of targets, which includes military bases, missile launch pads and factories, is now widening to economic and oil facilities.

Iran is also hitting back with its own expanding hit list as civilian casualties mount in both countries.