Iran has executed Aghil Keshavarz, who was accused of spying for Israel. The judiciary's press agency, Mizan, announced the execution on Saturday. Keshavarz was found guilty of cooperating with Israel's intelligence service, Mossad, and taking photos of Iran's military and security sites. The Supreme Court upheld his death sentence following legal procedures. Keshavarz was arrested between April and May in Urmia, northwestern Iran. According to Mizan, the court was shown his confession. His missions allegedly included photographing targets, planting tracking devices, conducting opinion polls, and studying traffic routes, all reportedly ordered by Mossad officers. This execution comes after a 12-day war between Iran and Israel in June. The conflict started when Israel launched an unprecedented attack on Iranian military, nuclear, and residential sites on June 13. Iran responded with drone and missile strikes on Israel. The United States later joined Israel in hitting Iranian nuclear facilities. The war disrupted diplomatic efforts between Tehran and Washington on Iran’s nuclear program. The June conflict was the first open warfare between the two nations after a series of smaller attacks in 2024. A ceasefire began on June 24. Since then, Iran promised fast trials for suspected Israeli collaborators, announcing multiple arrests and at least 10 executions of those convicted of working with Mossad. Iran does not recognize Israel and has long accused it of sabotage and assassinations targeting its nuclear program. In October, Iran passed tougher laws punishing spies linked to Israel and the US with death and asset confiscation. Earlier laws did not specify countries or always impose the death penalty for espionage.