Syrian security forces have arrested an Israeli spy that has confessed to plots hatched by the Tel Aviv regime against the country, Syrian media report.
The Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA) stated that it will broadcast the interview with the Israeli element on Saturday, in which the spy will reveal how Hezbollah's top military commander, Imad Mughniyeh, was assassinated in Damascus in 2008.
The Israeli element is also expected to speak about how he got instructions to send spies to Syria to cause civil disturbance in the country.
Earlier in September, Syria's national television broadcast confessions of an individual that had cooperated with foreign media in fabricating footage on demonstrations in the country.
Mohammad Ibrahim Khanoudi admitted to joining a foreign-funded media group that fabricated videos of demonstrations and repressions by the Syrian security forces.
The Syrian state television has also broadcast other reports showing seized caches of weapons and confessions by terrorist elements, describing how they obtained arms from foreign sources.
Syria has been experiencing unrest in the past months, with demonstrations held both against and in support of President Bashar al-Assad's government.
Hundreds of people, including security forces, have been killed during clashes in the country since the beginning of the unrest in mid-March.
While the Syrian opposition accuses security forces of being behind the killings, the government blames outlaws, saboteurs and armed terrorist groups for the deadly violence, stressing that the unrest is being orchestrated from abroad.
The Syrian Arab News Agency (SANA) stated that it will broadcast the interview with the Israeli element on Saturday, in which the spy will reveal how Hezbollah's top military commander, Imad Mughniyeh, was assassinated in Damascus in 2008.
The Israeli element is also expected to speak about how he got instructions to send spies to Syria to cause civil disturbance in the country.
Earlier in September, Syria's national television broadcast confessions of an individual that had cooperated with foreign media in fabricating footage on demonstrations in the country.
Mohammad Ibrahim Khanoudi admitted to joining a foreign-funded media group that fabricated videos of demonstrations and repressions by the Syrian security forces.
The Syrian state television has also broadcast other reports showing seized caches of weapons and confessions by terrorist elements, describing how they obtained arms from foreign sources.
Syria has been experiencing unrest in the past months, with demonstrations held both against and in support of President Bashar al-Assad's government.
Hundreds of people, including security forces, have been killed during clashes in the country since the beginning of the unrest in mid-March.
While the Syrian opposition accuses security forces of being behind the killings, the government blames outlaws, saboteurs and armed terrorist groups for the deadly violence, stressing that the unrest is being orchestrated from abroad.