Latest news with #MohsenRezaee
Yahoo
26-06-2025
- Politics
- Yahoo
Argentina to try ex-Iran officials in absentia for deadly 1994 Jewish center bombing
By Lucila Sigal BUENOS AIRES (Reuters) -An Argentine judge on Thursday ordered that the 10 people accused of the deadliest bombing in the country's history face a trial in absentia, three decades after the attack on a Jewish community center that killed 85 people and wounded more than 150. Argentine authorities have charged 10 people as perpetrators of the 1994 attack on the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA) in Buenos Aires - including former Iranian government officials and others whom it says are members of the Lebanese armed group Hezbollah. Those accused include Iran's former intelligence minister Ali Fallahian, former foreign minister Ali Akbar Velayati, former Revolutionary Guard commander Mohsen Rezaee, former ambassador to Argentina Hadi Soleimanpour and other embassy staff. Iran's mission to the United Nations in New York did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Tehran has previously denied involvement and refused to turn over suspects. People of Lebanese and Colombian nationality accused of being tied to Hezbollah are also among those accused. The country's judiciary considers all defendants to be fugitives from the law, many since 2003. It argues the attack was carried out by Hezbollah with the backing of the Iranian government. Judge Daniel Rafecas ordered the measure on the basis of a law that was passed in February this year that allows long-term fugitives to face trial in absentia. Argentina is home to Latin America's largest Jewish community. President Javier Milei has been diplomatically supportive of the governments of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Donald Trump, both of whose long-standing feuds with Iran dramatically escalated this month. A similar attack against the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires in 1992 killed 22 people.


Reuters
26-06-2025
- Politics
- Reuters
Argentina to try ex-Iran officials in absentia for deadly 1994 Jewish center bombing
BUENOS AIRES, June 26 (Reuters) - An Argentine judge on Thursday ordered that the 10 people accused of the deadliest bombing in the country's history face a trial in absentia, three decades after the attack on a Jewish community center that killed 85 people and wounded more than 150. Argentine authorities have charged 10 people as perpetrators of the 1994 attack on the Argentine Israelite Mutual Association (AMIA) in Buenos Aires - including former Iranian government officials and others whom it says are members of the Lebanese armed group Hezbollah. Those accused include Iran's former intelligence minister Ali Fallahian, former foreign minister Ali Akbar Velayati, former Revolutionary Guard commander Mohsen Rezaee, former ambassador to Argentina Hadi Soleimanpour and other embassy staff. Iran's mission to the United Nations in New York did not immediately respond to a request for comment. Tehran has previously denied involvement and refused to turn over suspects. People of Lebanese and Colombian nationality accused of being tied to Hezbollah are also among those accused. The country's judiciary considers all defendants to be fugitives from the law, many since 2003. It argues the attack was carried out by Hezbollah with the backing of the Iranian government. Judge Daniel Rafecas ordered the measure on the basis of a law that was passed in February this year that allows long-term fugitives to face trial in absentia. Argentina is home to Latin America's largest Jewish community. President Javier Milei has been diplomatically supportive of the governments of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and U.S. President Donald Trump, both of whose long-standing feuds with Iran dramatically escalated this month. A similar attack against the Israeli embassy in Buenos Aires in 1992 killed 22 people.

Time of India
21-06-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
5 Must-Have Gadgets for Your Next Beach Holiday to Stay Safe, Cool & Connected
'Israel Should Hid Nukes': Iran Official Drops Bombshell As Trump Issues 2-week Ultimatum Iranian official Mohsen Rezaee has claimed that the Islamic Republic had already relocated all its nuclear material and key scientists before Israel began striking its key nuke facilities under Operation Rising Lion from June 13 onwards. U.S.-based defence think tanks ISW and CTP said that protecting Iranian nuclear material by hiding it has made an U.S. or Israeli effort to destroy it more difficult. Their report stated that Mohsen Rezaee remarks suggest that destroying Iran's nukes would require a challenging and possibly futile hunt for hidden material and hence, the West should negotiate with Iran. Watch for more details. 8.6K views | 2 hours ago

Time of India
21-06-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
'Israel Should Fear...We Hid Nukes': Iran Official Drops Bombshell As Trump Issues 2-week Ultimatum
/ Jun 21, 2025, 03:08PM IST Iranian official Mohsen Rezaee has claimed that the Islamic Republic had already relocated all its nuclear material and key scientists before Israel began striking its key nuke facilities under Operation Rising Lion from June 13 onwards. U.S.-based defence think tanks ISW and CTP said that protecting Iranian nuclear material by hiding it has made an U.S. or Israeli effort to destroy it more difficult. Their report stated that Mohsen Rezaee remarks suggest that destroying Iran's nukes would require a challenging and possibly futile hunt for hidden material and hence, the West should negotiate with Iran. Watch for more details.

Time of India
21-06-2025
- Politics
- Time of India
'Real Nightmare Yet To Come': Iran Reveals Big Missile Secret; IRGC's Stunning Israel Declaration
/ Jun 21, 2025, 08:10AM IST A top Iranian general has warned the Israel of "catastrophe" and "suffering" amid the conflict between the two countries. Mohsen Rezaee, Member of Iran's Expediency Council, has claimed that Tehran has used less than 30 per cent of its operational capacity in the conflict. He has also demanded the expulsion of Israel and its ally United States from the Middle East region.