Iran Foils Civil War Attempt: 60,000 Weapons Linked to Mossad Seized

by John Smith - World Editor
0 comments

amidst ongoing civil unrest, Iranian authorities announced the interception of a large arms shipment and the disruption of a suspected terrorist network allegedly linked to Mossad [[1]]. The Law Enforcement Command of Iran claims to have seized 60,000 weapons intended for use by rioters,raising concerns about escalating violence and potential external involvement in the country’s internal affairs.These developments come as Iran faces mounting economic pressures and widespread protests sparked by the death of Mahsa Amini in september 2022, a situation closely watched by regional and international powers.

loading…

Perang saudara di Iran berhasisl digagalkan karena 60.000 senjata yang dikirim Mossad berhasil disita. Foto/Press TV

TEHERAN – Iranian security forces have intercepted a shipment of 60,000 weapons intended for use within the country, and dismantled a terrorist cell allegedly trained by Mossad, according to a statement released by authorities. The announcement comes amid ongoing unrest that began as peaceful protests but have since escalated into violence.

The Law Enforcement Command of Iran (FARAJA) announced that “Sixty thousand weapons were discovered with rioters in Bushehr,” adding that the arms were destined for Tehran.

Two individuals described as terrorists were also apprehended during the operation, officials said.

Intelligence services simultaneously identified and arrested members of what they characterized as a “dangerous and armed terrorist gang” tasked with carrying out assassinations.

BacaJuga: Pertama Sejak Perang Dunia II, Negara Uni Eropa Terbitkan Obligasi Perang

The alleged attempt to arm individuals within Iran raises concerns about potential foreign interference in the country’s internal affairs and could further destabilize the region. The development underscores growing regional tensions as Iran continues to grapple with widespread protests and economic challenges.

You may also like

Leave a Comment

This site uses Akismet to reduce spam. Learn how your comment data is processed.

This website uses cookies to improve your experience. We'll assume you're ok with this, but you can opt-out if you wish. Accept Read More

Privacy & Cookies Policy