Senior Natanz executive slain in
Tehran, US Navy, Air Force on Hormuz readiness
- Forty-eight hours after Iran began advanced
uranium enrichment in the fortified Fordo bunker near
Tehran, Prof. Mostafa Ahmadi-Roshan, deputy director of the
first uranium enrichment facility at Natanz, was killed
early Wednesday, Jan. 11 by a sticky bomb planted on his car
by two motorcyclists. It exploded near the Sharif
technological university in northern Tehran.The pair made
their
escape. Prof.
Ahmadi-Roshan was the fourth Iranian nuclear scientist to be
mysteriously assassinated in Tehran in two years. The same
method of operation was used in a similar operation last
year. Iran has blamed them all on Israel.
Killings, blasts, computer worms: The
covert war on Iran - The killing of
Iranian professor Mostafa Ahmadi Roshan on Wednesday was the
latest in a series of hits on scientists who are linked to
the Islamic Republic's nuclear program, which Israel and
other Western nations are desperately trying to halt.
Iran nuclear scientist's death
followed Israeli warning of 'unnatural' events
- The assassination of Iranian nuclear scientist Mostafa
Ahmadi Roshan came less than 24 hours after Israel's
military
chief warned that the Tehran regime could face "unnatural"
events during the critical year ahead, fuelling speculation
that the hand of the fabled Israeli intelligence service the
Mossad was behind the latest attack.
The war with Iran has already begun -
It might not seem like it, but the West has already launched
its campaign to prevent Iran building an atom bomb. This is
not a conventional war of the type we have recently
experienced in Iraq and Afghanistan. On the contrary, rather
than using thousands of troops and state-of-the-art weaponry
to achieve our goals, the West is now waging a sophisticated
campaign where it relies on its wits and ingenuity rather
than brute force.
Russia warns West against attack on
Iran - A
senior
Russian diplomat has strongly warned the West against an
attack on Iran, saying that it would upset global security.
Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov told the ITAR-Tass
news agency Wednesday that a military action against Iran
would be a "grave mistake, a flagrant error" with
far-reaching consequences for regional and global stability.