Mossad—the most feared intelligence agency of all time, infamous for its brutality, persistence, and ruthless efficiency.
From stealing technologies to assassinating key figures, its intelligence network spanned the globe, reading entire nations like open books.
Officially, it was the national intelligence agency of Country I, responsible for intelligence collection and counter-terrorism, mostly under the guise of covert operations.
But covert held a different meaning for Mossad. For its enemies, it was synonymous with dread. It operated more like a government-sanctioned criminal syndicate—an echo of shadowy work mirrored by other powerful agencies.
Despite boasting the largest personnel count among intelligence agencies, its true core amounted to only a few hundred.
At the foundation stood supervisory intelligence officers—the elite minds orchestrating operations. Under them, a web of field intelligence officers carried out the dirty work or managed crucial projects.
