
According to recent information, due to the advance of the Israeli Defense Forces in Lebanon following operations that ended the life of Hassan Nasrallah, leader of Hezbollah, new intelligence channels were opened that allowed the Mossad agency to confirm that the terrorist leader for Latin America is still alive and is in Lebanon.
It has been discovered that this key individual in the attacks of 1992 and 1994 was using the name Alberto León Nain while in Argentina. The trail of Karaki was lost in 1994, as well as the leads regarding a Traffic van that was related to the attacks. The investigation was led by Horacio Stiuso, former head of the Counterintelligence department of the old SIDE.
The Argentine government has requested the cooperation of Lebanon to clarify these attacks and prevent future attacks, seeking the international capture of Karaki through Interpol. Security Minister Bullrich mentioned that they are delivering a hard blow by exposing the identity and location of the terrorist.
It was confirmed that Karaki operated in Argentina and other Latin American countries under different identities, making his identification crucial for the fight against terrorism in the region. Although the operation of Hezbollah in the region is not considered completely dismantled, a significant blow has been achieved by revealing the identity and whereabouts of Karaki.
It has been highlighted that Karaki, responsible for several attacks in the region, may have resided in Lebanon under false identities and received support from Latin American regimes. Despite certain data being kept confidential for security reasons, new information has been obtained about Karaki and his activities through intelligence channels opened after operations in Lebanon.
At the press conference, it was mentioned that the investigation revealed details about the acquisition of a van used in the attacks of the 1990s in Argentina.