Jerusalem / Tehran — Israel is on edge after Iranian state media and IRGC-linked channels claimed they have pinpointed Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s “secret war room”, warning that “the missile is loaded, and we know exactly where to aim,” in the most personal threat of the conflict so far.

The alarming boast followed a barrage of leaks from Tehran, including blurred satellite images purporting to show an underground command complex beneath a secure compound in Jerusalem, allegedly used to coordinate joint U.S.–Israeli strikes on Iran. Iranian commentators described the site as “the bunker of aggression,” hinting that it had been added to an evolving target list for future missile salvos.

In Jerusalem, officials refuse to confirm the location or even the existence of such a facility, but security around government quarters and known bunkers has visibly tightened. Helicopters have been seen shuttling between undisclosed sites, and residents report unusual movements of armored convoys and air-defense batteries repositioned closer to the capital’s core.

Israeli intelligence sources dismiss Iran’s claims as “psychological warfare,” yet privately admit that even the perception that Tehran can track the prime minister’s movements is a serious strategic and political shock. Opposition figures are already demanding answers on bunker security and continuity-of-government plans if command centers are hit.

Analysts say the real impact may be psychological: by publicly suggesting that Netanyahu himself is in the crosshairs, Iran is trying to turn the conflict from a clash of states into a personal duel — raising the stakes, hardening positions, and making any climbdown for either side far more difficult.