TOP IRANIAN NUCLEAR SCIENTIST ASSASSINATED BY TERRORISTS

lightbright

Master Pussy Poster
BGOL Investor
Iran's top nuclear scientist killed in apparent assassination
, state media reports

A view of the scene where Mohsen Fakhrizadeh-Mahavadi, Iran's top nuclear scientist, was killed in Absard, Iran.

Tehran, Iran (CNN
)Iran's top nuclear scientist, Mohsen Fakhrizadeh-Mahavadi, was killed on Friday near Tehran, state media has reported.
Iran's Foreign Minister Javad Zarif implied that Israel is behind the death. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office has not responded to CNN's request for comment.
Fakhrizadeh was head of the research center of new technology in the elite Revolutionary Guards. He was considered one of the masterminds of Iran's controversial nuclear program.

Zarif called the death "cowardice -- with serious indications of Israeli role."
"Terrorists murdered an eminent Iranian scientist today," he said in a tweet. "This cowardice—with serious indications of Israeli role—shows desperate warmongering of perpetrators Iran calls on int'l community—and especially EU—to end their shameful double standards & condemn this act of state terror."

map_033e0f47-1593-4cbd-b88d-25747e961c33_16x9.jpg

The Trump administration said it is closely monitoring the apparent assassination. The death "would be a big deal," a US official told CNN.
In April 2018, Netanyahu mentioned Fakhrizadeh by name when he unveiled a nuclear archive he said Mossad agents had taken from Tehran. He called him the head of a secret nuclear project called Project Amad. "Remember that name, Fakhrizadeh," Netanyahu told reporters.
Iran began to withdraw from its commitments to the 2015 landmark nuclear deal in 2019, a year after US President Donald Trump pulled out of the agreement and unleashed crippling sanctions on the country.
In the last month, the International Atomic Energy Agency documented several new breaches of the agreement. Earlier this week, Iran said it had begun injecting Uranium Hexafluoride gas into centrifuges at its Natanz facility.
This is a breaking news story. More details to follow.

 
Last edited:
How do the Israeli's get so close to their important people?...........Is it Iranian sellouts that help them? Why wouldn't you have
security around your scientists?
 
Why wouldn't you have
security around your scientists?
It looks like he had at least two bodyguards. CNN is saying that there are reports saying the scientist and some of his bodyguards were taken to the hospital.
 
Israel trying to drag Iran out into an open war while they still have trump's power and support behind them.
After what happened with Iraq The United States do not want no more of that part of the country unless it’s necessary so If Israel is behind this someone need to put them in check quickly. And for the last time Iran is not Iraq.
 
How do the Israeli's get so close to their important people?...........Is it Iranian sellouts that help them? Why wouldn't you have
security around your scientists?

Watch this movie.
Israeli's don't always have to seek out their prey.
Sometimes they fall right in their lap

The_Angel.png
 
201127102730-restricted-01-iran-nuclear-scientist-killed-1127-medium-plus-169.jpg

Iran's top nuclear scientist killed in apparent assassination, state media reports
Tehran, Iran (CNN) — Iran's top nuclear scientist was killed Friday in an alleged assassination that the country's foreign minister linked to Israel.
Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, considered one of the masterminds of Iran's controversial nuclear program, died after his car was apparently ambushed in a district east of Tehran. Photos from the scene showed the shattered windshield of a car, and blood on the road.
Iranian state media said the killing appeared to be an assassination. Iran's Defense Minister Brigadier General Amir Hatami was quoted by Iran's semi-official news agency ISNA as saying Fakhrizadeh was targeted by gunfire and a Nissan vehicle explosion, before a firefight ensued.
Iranian Foreign Minister Zarif called the death "cowardice -- with serious indications of Israeli role."
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office declined to comment to CNN.
Fakhrizadeh was head of the research center of new technology in the elite Revolutionary Guards, and was a leading figure in Iran's nuclear program for many years.
The scene were Moshen Fakhrizadeh died on Friday afternoon.
"Terrorists murdered an eminent Iranian scientist today," Zarif said in a tweet. "This cowardice -- with serious indications of Israeli role -- shows desperate warmongering of perpetrators Iran calls on int'l community -- and especially EU -- to end their shameful double standards & condemn this act of state terror."
US President Donald Trump retweeted prominent Israeli journalist Yossi Melman, who wrote: "Fakhrizadeh-Mahabadi assassinated in Damavand, east of Tehran according to reports in Iran. He was head of Iran's secret military program and wanted for many years by Mossad. His death is a major psychological and professional blow for Iran."
The Trump administration said it was closely monitoring the apparent assassination. The death "would be a big deal," a US official told CNN.
Assassination took place in Absard city

Several top-level Iranian officials have condemned the attack and threatened to retaliate. The head of Iran's Revolutionary Guards Corps, Hossein Salami, issued a statement calling the killing a "terrorist operation", according to ISNA.
"The blinded enemies of Iran, particularly the planners and coordinators of this cowardly act of terrorism must understand that such savagery will not cause a single wrinkle in our collective will to conquer bright scientific horizons, and be aware that the difficult revenge awaiting them is already an integral part of our work!," he said, according to the news agency.
Ali Akbar Velayati, international affairs adviser to Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, said in a statement: "The Iranian nation will avenge the blood of this great martyr from the terrorist elements and their supporters."
The Chief of Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, Major General Mohammad Bagheri, warned of "severe revenge" against "the killers" of Fakhrizadeh, state-news agency IRNA reported.
"The assassination of this capable and worthy manager, although it was a bitter and heavy blow to the country's defense complex, but the enemies know that the path started by the martyr Fakhrizadeh will never be stopped," Bagheri said, according to IRNA.
Lebanon's Hezbollah, the Iran-backed Lebanese militant group, also condemned the killing. Hezbollah's second-in-command, Naim Qassem, said that agents of the US and Israel were behind the assassination.
"We condemn this sinful attack, and we see that the response to this crime is in the hands of those concerned in Iran. We are not shaken by assassinations," Qassem said during an interview with Hezbollah-owned al-Manar TV.
Trita Parsi, the co-founder and executive vice president of the Quincy Institute for Responsible Statecraft, said it was not clear who was behind the apparent assassination, but that "there are not that many candidates."
In this picture released by the official website of the office of the Iranian supreme leader, Fakhrizadeh sits in a meeting with Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in Tehran, in January 2019.
"At the end of the day the only countries that actually have the intent, the motivation and the capacity -- and the capacity is really important -- really reduces the number of candidates to no more than Israel and potentially the United States," he told CNN's Becky Anderson.
In April 2018, Netanyahu mentioned Fakhrizadeh by name when he unveiled a nuclear archive he said Mossad agents had taken from Tehran. He called him the head of a secret nuclear project called Project Amad. "Remember that name, Fakhrizadeh," Netanyahu told reporters.
Iran began to withdraw from its commitments to the 2015 landmark nuclear deal in 2019, a year after US President Donald Trump pulled out of the agreement and unleashed crippling sanctions on the country.
In the last month, the International Atomic Energy Agency documented several new breaches of the agreement. Earlier this week, Iran said it had begun injecting Uranium Hexafluoride gas into centrifuges at its Natanz facility.

Why was Fakhrizadeh targeted?

Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed while his car was traveling east of Tehran.
Fakhrizadeh is the most prominent face of nuclear program that has been the main flashpoint in an international dispute. He is mentioned in multiple reports by the US State Department and the International Atomic Energy Agency as holding deep insight into Iran's nuclear capabilities.
It's unclear what role he held in Iran's efforts -- always officially denied -- to develop a nuclear weapon. It is also not clear how much he would know of the most secret elements of anything Iran may be doing, given his profile. But he was a symbol of Iran's past ambitions, and was protected heavily.
That did did not stop him being targeted and killed in broad daylight in the outskirts of Iran's capital. The message is clear: Iran's enemies can kill its nuclear celebrities anywhere.

Is the timing significant?

There are just over 50 days left in the Trump administration, before President-elect Joe Biden is inaugurated and diplomatic contacts between Tehran and Washington are likely to pick up again.
There are many in Israel and the US who see the current "maximum pressure" policy of sanctions and hostility as the only route to stop Iran from expanding its influence and getting the bomb eventually.
Fakhrizadeh's killing makes that kind of diplomacy harder, and gives voice to hawks in Iran that peacemaking is futile. It also gives voice to Iran's enemies, who can argue that taking on Iran head first is possible and can be palpably a deterrent.
While the apparent assassination is embarrassing to Iran, it wants diplomacy with Biden rather than outright conflict.
Iran has yet to respond, beyond condemnation, to the killing of Iranian military commander Qassem Soleimani earlier this year. Again, Tehran may prefer to blame its enemies loudly and then move on, rather than seek open conflict.
 
They just have to do this shit right now with Trump going out of the office man I tell ya......There is a 50-50 chance of world war three happening in my lifetime and unfortunately
 
They just have to do this shit right now with Trump going out of the office man I tell ya......There is a 50-50 chance of world war three happening in my lifetime and unfortunately

I think Washington talked to Israel last week about keeping an eye on Iran. Guess they been had their minds made up about doing this
 
I think Washington talked to Israel last week about keeping an eye on Iran. Guess they been had their minds made up about doing this
This is very dangerous Iran was really trying to behave but Trump and his people kept poking them so it is what it is now.
 
Y’all mofos afraid of Iran? Dem mofos shot down their own plane the last time they retaliated lol. Covid will kill more than anything iran says it’s going to do to anyone else.
 
Y’all mofos afraid of Iran? Dem mofos shot down their own plane the last time they retaliated lol. Covid will kill more than anything iran says it’s going to do to anyone else.

Also shit probably get bad in the Middle East before we have problems.
 
Y’all mofos afraid of Iran? Dem mofos shot down their own plane the last time they retaliated lol. Covid will kill more than anything iran says it’s going to do to anyone else.
You need To have a sit down conversation with a military vet. No one is afraid of Iran but the consequences of a war with that country is much more devastating than the war with Iraq. Also they are very close Allies with Russia......I don’t know about you but I don’t feel like dealing with a world war right now especially with this damn pandemic.
 
Back
Top