Nadia Cohen, the widow of Israeli spy Eli Cohen, refuted this morning (Wednesday) the claim in a Reuters report that her husband's documents and belongings were offered to Israel as a gesture by Syrian President Ahmad al-Sharaa (Abu Muhammad al-Julani) to ease tensions between the countries.
"I trust the Mossad," the widow told Ynet after the intelligence agency announced earlier this week that it had obtained about 2,500 documents, photos, and personal items of the fighter whose body has been in Syria since his execution.
In the Mossad's statement about finding the documents and bringing them to the widow in a symbolically timed manner ahead of the 60th anniversary of the execution of the organization's fighter, it was noted that among the findings was the original will document that Eli Cohen wrote hours before he was hanged to death. In the Reuters news agency, it was asserted that the new Syrian president offered the spy's archive to Israel to gain the trust of U.S. President Donald Trump.










