, who was seen by Western intelligence services as the mastermind of a covert Iranian programme to develop nuclear weapons capability." Fadavi said Fakhrizadeh was "driving when a weapon, using an advanced camera, zoomed in on him. ... The machine gun was placed on a pick-up truck and was controlled by a s

electronic devices' to remotely kill" Fakhrizadeh. Ali Shamkhani, the secretary of the Iran's Supreme National Security Council, made the comment at Fakhrizadeh's funeral, "where Iran's defense minister separately vowed to continue" his work "with more speed and more power." The Washington Post <https://vvw

by Western intelligence services as the mastermind of a covert Iranian programme to develop nuclear weapons capability." EFTA00137476 Fadavi said Fakhrizadeh was "driving when a weapon, using an advanced camera, zoomed in on him.... The machine gun was placed on a pick-up truck and was controlled by a sat

h, who was seen by Western intelligence services as the mastermind of a covert Iranian programme to develop nuclear weapons capability." Fadavi said Fakhrizadeh was "driving when a weapon, using an advanced camera, zoomed in on him. ... The machine gun was placed on a pick-up truck and was controlled by a s

lectronic devices' to remotely kill" Fakhrizadeh. Ali Shamkhani, the secretary of the Iran's Supreme National Security Council, made the comment at Fakhrizadeh's funeral, "where Iran's defense minister separately vowed to continue" his work "with more speed and more power." The Washington Post (11/30, Berge

n and the Times of Israel that the Iranian physicist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was in North Korea when it conducted its third nuclear test last month. Mr. Fakhrizadeh, one of the architects of Iran's nuclear program, reportedly headed Iran's secret "project ill," which, according to the 2007 CIA National Intellige

lectronic devices' to remotely kill" Fakhrizadeh. Ali Shamkhani, the secretary of the Iran's Supreme National Security Council, made the comment at Fakhrizadeh's funeral, "where Iran's defense minister separately vowed to continue" his work "with more speed and more power." The Washington Post (11/30, Berge