The Wall Street Journal reports U.S. intelligence assesses President Putin may, in coming years, carry out limited attacks on NATO allies to test alliance resolve, in scenarios ranging from cyber operations to small-scale ground incursions. U.S. officials say the assessment comes as U.S. munitions inventories have been severely drawn down by transfers to Ukraine and recent U.S.-Iran tensions, raising risks of shortages in long‑range precision‑strike missiles, ATACMS, and short‑range Stinger surf

The National Certification and Accreditation Administration recently carried out capability checks on previously designated CCC laboratories covering nine product areas — fuses, small electric motors, automotive safety glass, seat belts, external vehicle lighting and light-signalling devices, indirect vision devices for motor vehicles, car seats and headrests, vehicle driving recorders, and vehicle reflective markings.

Israeli media report Mossad director Gofman has removed two senior officers — the head of intelligence and the head of Iran affairs — after a Mossad‑CIA plan to instigate regime change in Iran failed to proceed as expected. The plan reportedly envisaged US and Israeli air support, Kurdish ground forces entering Iran and assistance from Iranian minority groups to topple the leadership and install replacement politicians. Media reports in May said US‑Israeli planners had preselected former president Mahmoud Ahmadinejad as the preferred leader in the event of hostilities; the operation collapsed on day one after an Israeli airstrike on Ahmadinejad’s Tehran residence, intended to kill his guards, wounded him and prompted his suspicion.