Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian Injured In Israel’s Assassination Plot? Report Says… | World News
Iran President Masoud Pesshkian was subjected to a small leg injury during an Israeli air strike targeting a building in Western Tehran on 16 June.
The missile strike took place at a high -level meeting of Iran’s High National Security Council. Among the current authorities, Parliament President Mohammad Bagher Ghabaf, Judicial Chief Mohseni Ejei and other senior leaders, Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) -Bağlı Fars News Agency stated.
Given the sensitivity of the missile strike, the event has now intensified Iran’s concerns because the authorities are now investigating the possibility of infiltration.
According to the report, the Israeli operation was closely modeled after the assassination of Hassan Nasrallah, the leader of Hezbollah in Beirut. Under the missile was fired to the entrance and exit points of the building to prevent escape routes and to prevent air flow.
Iranian authorities were reported to be at a lower levels of the structure when the missiles were hit and caused a short power outage. In spite of chaos, an emergency cover prepared in advance allowed the authorities to escape, but some of them continued to do so.
President Pezshkian, who was among the injured, had previously claimed that Israel had attempted assassination.
“They’ve tried, yes, they act accordingly, but they failed,” he said in an interview with journalist Tucker Carlson.
According to a separate report of Iran International, the attack took place near Shahrak-e Gharb in Western Tehran.
This strike is part of a 12 -day wider conflict, reported to have killed the best Iranian military commanders of Israeli forces and nuclear scientists.
Among those killed, IRGC Commander Hossein Salami, Iranian Armed Forces Mohammad Bagheri Chief and IRGC Air Force Commander Amir Ali Hajizadeh among other senior officials.
Previous reports were also claimed that Israel had planned to assassinate Iran’s high leader Ayatullah Ali Khanei during the 12 -day war, but the right opportunity never took place.
