Satellite-Controlled Gun Used To Kill Iranian Nuclear Scientist: Report
World News | Patrick Sykes, Bloomberg | Monday December 7, 2020
A satellite-controlled machine gun was used in last week's assassination of a top Iranian nuclear scientist, the semi-official Mehr news agency reported.
Iran To Give "Calculated" Response To Nuclear Scientist Killing: Official
World News | Reuters | Sunday November 29, 2020
Iran will give a "calculated and decisive" response to the killing of its top nuclear scientist, said a top adviser to Iran's supreme leader, while a hardline newspaper suggested Tehran's revenge should include striking the Israeli city of Haifa.
Iran's Supreme Leader Promises Retaliation For Nuclear Scientist Killing
World News | Reuters | Saturday November 28, 2020
Iran's supreme leader promised on Saturday to retaliate for the killing of the Islamic Republic's top nuclear scientist, raising the threat of a new confrontation with the West and Israel in the remaining weeks of Donald Trump's presidency.
Iran's Top Nuke Scientist Assassinated After Gunfight With Security Team
World News | Agence France-Presse | Friday November 27, 2020
Iran said one of its most prominent nuclear scientists was assassinated on Friday in an attack on his car outside Tehran that it accused arch foe Israel of being behind.
Iran reports killing of nuclear scientist
World News | By Alan Cowell and Rick Gladstone, The New York Times | Wednesday January 11, 2012
At a time of growing tension over its nuclear programme and mounting belligerence toward the West, Iran reported on Wednesday that an Iranian nuclear scientist died in what was termed a "terrorist bomb blast" in northern Tehran when an unidentified motorcyclist attached a magnetic explosive device to his car.
Top Iran nuclear scientists attacked, one killed
World News | William Yong and Robert F. Worth, New York Times | Tuesday November 30, 2010
Unidentified assailants riding motorcycles carried out separate bomb attacks here on Monday against two of the country's top nuclear scientists, killing one and prompting accusations that the United States and Israel were again trying to disrupt Iran's nuclear program. The slain scientist, Majid Shahriari, managed a "major project" for the country'...
Satellite-Controlled Gun Used To Kill Iranian Nuclear Scientist: Report
World News | Patrick Sykes, Bloomberg | Monday December 7, 2020
A satellite-controlled machine gun was used in last week's assassination of a top Iranian nuclear scientist, the semi-official Mehr news agency reported.
Iran To Give "Calculated" Response To Nuclear Scientist Killing: Official
World News | Reuters | Sunday November 29, 2020
Iran will give a "calculated and decisive" response to the killing of its top nuclear scientist, said a top adviser to Iran's supreme leader, while a hardline newspaper suggested Tehran's revenge should include striking the Israeli city of Haifa.
Iran's Supreme Leader Promises Retaliation For Nuclear Scientist Killing
World News | Reuters | Saturday November 28, 2020
Iran's supreme leader promised on Saturday to retaliate for the killing of the Islamic Republic's top nuclear scientist, raising the threat of a new confrontation with the West and Israel in the remaining weeks of Donald Trump's presidency.
Iran's Top Nuke Scientist Assassinated After Gunfight With Security Team
World News | Agence France-Presse | Friday November 27, 2020
Iran said one of its most prominent nuclear scientists was assassinated on Friday in an attack on his car outside Tehran that it accused arch foe Israel of being behind.
Iran reports killing of nuclear scientist
World News | By Alan Cowell and Rick Gladstone, The New York Times | Wednesday January 11, 2012
At a time of growing tension over its nuclear programme and mounting belligerence toward the West, Iran reported on Wednesday that an Iranian nuclear scientist died in what was termed a "terrorist bomb blast" in northern Tehran when an unidentified motorcyclist attached a magnetic explosive device to his car.
Top Iran nuclear scientists attacked, one killed
World News | William Yong and Robert F. Worth, New York Times | Tuesday November 30, 2010
Unidentified assailants riding motorcycles carried out separate bomb attacks here on Monday against two of the country's top nuclear scientists, killing one and prompting accusations that the United States and Israel were again trying to disrupt Iran's nuclear program. The slain scientist, Majid Shahriari, managed a "major project" for the country'...
................................ Advertisement ................................
................................ Advertisement ................................
