21.03.2026 22:30
It has been alleged that the Israeli army assassinated two scientists, Mohammad Ali Hudabash and Mohammad Reza, who were reportedly working on a secret project in Iran. It was claimed that the scientists targeted by Israel were attempting to reactivate a secret electromagnetic project aimed at crippling Tel Aviv's electrical grid.
The war in the Middle East, which began with the attacks of the USA and Israel on Iran, continues on its 22nd day, while a striking claim has emerged from the Tel Aviv front.
ISRAELI ARMY ASSASSINATES TWO SCIENTISTS IN IRAN
It has been claimed that the Israeli army assassinated and killed two scientists named Mohammad Ali Hudabash and Mohammad Raza, who were said to be working on a secret project in Iran. Israeli Channel 12 television reported that the scientists were claimed to be the leaders of "Iran's secret electromagnetic project." The news stated that Hudabash and Raza were attacked by the Israeli army during the night, and it was noted that it was estimated that the two scientists had been killed.
“THEY TRIED TO REACTIVATE THE SECRET PROJECT”
The report claimed that it was determined that Iran was trying to reactivate a secret project targeted by Israel during the 12-day war in June. The news asserted that the mentioned electromagnetic project aimed to paralyze Israel's electrical grid, and it was noted that the targeted scientists had been monitored by Israel for several days.
US-ISRAEL ATTACKS ON IRAN
While negotiations continued between the governments of Tehran and Washington, Israel and the USA launched a military attack on Iran on February 28. Iran responded with attacks on targets it identified in several regional countries, including Qatar, the United Arab Emirates (UAE), and Bahrain, where US bases are located, in addition to Israel. In the US-Israel attacks, many high-ranking officials, including Iranian leader Ali Khamenei, were killed. According to Iranian officials, the death toll in the US-Israel attacks exceeded 1,348, and the number of injured surpassed 17,000.