Iran exiles claim responsibility for cyberattack on key Tehran sites
The Mujahedeen-e-Khalq released a video clip it claimed showed the municipality website and others defaced with a graphic that criticized the “anti-human Khomeini."
The Mujahedeen-e-Khalq released a video clip it claimed showed the municipality website and others defaced with a graphic that criticized the “anti-human Khomeini."
If draft resolution authored by US and E3 countries is adopted, inspection body would publicly call out Iran's lack of cooperation in resolving questions over suspicious activity.
From what is currently known, Israel's security agencies frustrated the Iranian-led plot in May, although it is unclear what assets were used.
The facility is believed to be somewhere in the Zagros mountains, in southeast Iran, and is said to house Ababil-5 drones armed with Qaem-9 missiles, an Iranian-made version of the American Hellfire missile.
Semi-official Fars new agency describes the Shahhid Mahdavi, named after an IRGC fighter killed in 1987, as a “mobile naval city" capable of “ensuring the security of Iran’s trade lines."
The tanker, renamed Lana on March 1 and flying the Iranian flag since May 1, has remained near Greek waters since then. It was previously Russian-flagged.
According to WSJ, "he recruited agents to carry out operations globally, including in Colombia and Cyprus, mostly against Israeli targets but also aimed at people from other countries viewed as hostile by Iran."
Iranian official tells local media an "industrial accident" is the cause of a blast at one of the installations at the military compound in Parchin. Cause of the explosion remains unclear, several reports allege a drone strike hit the base.
Tehran is said to have circulated the sensitive information among senior officials involved in its nuclear program between 2004 and 2006 to prepare cover stories and falsify records.
Mourners took the streets of Tehran, punching the air with their fists and chanting “Death to Israel.”
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