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A 1997 FBI investigation into a senior U.S. government official believed to be passing highly sensitive information to Israel, opened after the NSA intercepted an Israeli intelligence communication referring to a source code-named "Mega." Per John Kiriakou, unlike similar investigations into other countries, the case never resulted in an indictment or public disclosure, and the identity of the American official was never revealed.
Operation Mega is a 1997 FBI investigation into a senior U.S. government official believed to be passing highly sensitive information to Israel. Per John Kiriakou, the case opened after the NSA intercepted a secure communication between a senior Israeli intelligence officer in Washington and his superior in Tel Aviv referring to a source with the code name “Mega.”[1]
No indictment, no disclosure
Kiriakou contrasts the Mega case with other counterintelligence investigations into foreign spying, which have sometimes produced indictments or public fallout: in this case, there was nothing. The identity of the American official was never learned, and the information passed was never revealed.[2]
How CIA code names work
Asked about the origin of the name “Mega” itself, Kiriakou explains that CIA code names are generated by computer: every one begins with a two-letter digraph tied to a subject category, followed by a random word with no relation to its literal meaning — in this case, the computer simply generated the word “Mega,” unconnected to the case’s substance.[3]
Sourced from John Kiriakou's on-record public statements. See his profile for the full body of his interviews, podcast appearances, and short-form video.
