The blackout, the 62-person crew and the 12 artists – Newsbeast



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The details that see the light of day the assassination of prominent Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, at a time when Tehran accuses Israel of being behind the attack.

Fahrizadeh, also known as the “father” of Iran’s nuclear program, was killed when 13 well-trained enforcers opened fire on his car in the city of Absard, 50 miles east of Tehran, according to the Daily Mail.

The 12 killers, including two snipers, were part of a group of 62 people involved in the assassination plot. The other 50 had a supporting role.

The incredible details were released by Iranian journalist Mohamad Ahwaze, who received information from the country’s authorities.

The death of the nuclear scientist caused a dangerous rise in the thermometer in the area as Iran blamed Israel for killing Mossad.

According to Ahwaze, the attack was planned at a roundabout in Absard, at the entrance to the city. The team was observing the scientist and knew he would arrive by car from Tehran on Friday. In Ahwaze, which has a population of 10,000, many Tehran residents have a second home.

The 12 enforcers, described as highly trained and assisted by “foreign intelligence and security services,” were dispatched to Ahwaze, supported by the remaining 50 in the 62-member team.

A Hyundai Santa Fe with four passengers, four motorcycles and two snipers waited at the scene with a Nissan truck loaded with explosives. Half an hour before the phalanx of the Iranian nuclear scientist’s three armored vehicles passed through the scene, power was cut off in the area.

The third car in the escort passed through the roundabout and Nissan exploded, damaging power poles and transponders, Iranian state television broadcast late Friday.

The explosion was so powerful that the shock wave sent debris hundreds of meters away.

The 12 executors, including two snipers, opened fire on the second car in which Fakhrizadeh was traveling. There was a fierce exchange of gunfire with his bodyguards, but according to the Iranian journalist, the chief executor pulled the scientist out of the vehicle and shot him to make sure he was dead.

The perpetrators then disappeared, with no loss to his team, Ahwaze said.



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