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Days Before Iran Strikes, DOJ Charged Silicon Valley Engineers in Case Involving Tech Secrets Sent to Tehran
With the United States forces engaged in destroying the Iranian military, it’s easy for Americans to think the enemy is on the other side of the world.
But a Department of Justice operation that resulted in the arrests of three Iranian-born computer engineers on the virtual eve of Operation Epic Fury has a different kind of message:
The danger can be much, much closer to home.
As the New York Post reported Monday, two sisters and the husband of one of the women were arrested in mid-February, 10 days before military operations against Iran began, and charged with stealing trade secrets from Google and other Silicon Valley powerhouses.
Alleged Iranian spies are already in the US and infiltrating Silicon Valley https://t.co/XCJ83LIXdj pic.twitter.com/iO9jucUddk — New York Post (@nypost) March 23, 2026
Alleged Iranian spies are already in the US and infiltrating Silicon Valley https://t.co/XCJ83LIXdj pic.twitter.com/iO9jucUddk
— New York Post (@nypost) March 23, 2026
A Department of Justice news release from Feb. 19 identified the trio as Soroor Ghandali, 32; Samaneh Ghandali, 41; and Samaneh Ghandali’s husband, Mohammadjavad Khosravi, 40.
The Ghandali sisters are former Google engineers who went on to work at another unidentified tech company; Khosravi worked at a third tech company, the release said.
And they apparently operated like trained professionals.
“As part of........
