Dacwad Maraykan ah oo daaha ka qaaday weerarro Iran lala xiriiriyay oo ka dhacay Yurub

Dacwad federaal ah oo laga diiwaan geliyay New York ayaa shaaca ka qaaday faahfaahin ku saabsan weerarro lagu qaaday xarumo Yuhuud ah oo Yurub ku yaal iyo bartilmaameedyo Maraykan, sida ay sheegeen xeer-ilaaliyayaasha Maraykanka.

Weerar lagu qaaday sunagogga Finchley

Sida ay xeer-ilaaliyayaashu sheegeen, Mohammad Ali al-Hassani, oo Iraqi ah oo lala xiriiriyay shabakado dambiyeedka Iran, ayaa Abriil ku boorriyay wiil 17 jir ah oo ku nool London inuu gubo sunagog. Markii uu wiilku gubanayay sunagogga Finchley ee London 15-kii Abriil, al-Hassani ayaa fiidiyow ku yiri isagoo qofkaas waji-xirran yahay: “Go as close as the gate as you can.”

HAYI iyo bartilmaameedyo kale

Saddexda nin ayaa Abriil 17-kii wada joogay qol, iyagoo FaceTime kula xiriiray qof weerar ku qaaday hay'ad samafal oo Yuhuud ah, iyadoo al-Hassani uu hagayo qofkaas. Nimanku waxay ka dambeeyeen koox cusub oo isku magacawday HAYI oo sheegatay mas'uuliyadda ugu yaraan lix weerar oo argagixiso oo ka dhacay London iyo agagaarkeeda. Al-Saadi waxa uu sidoo kale hagay qaraxyo lagu qaaday laamo bangiyo Maraykan ah oo ku yaal Amsterdam iyo Paris ka hor inta aan la qaban bishii Maajo.

Qorshe lagu weerarayo R.A.F. Fairford

Bishii Agoosto, al-Hassani waxa uu lacag siinayay kalkaaliyeyaal ku sugan Britain si ay u bilaabaan weerar lagu qaado R.A.F. Fairford, saldhigga cirka ee ay ka duuleen diyaaradaha Maraykanka ee weerarrada ku qaaday Iran. Nimanku waxay heleen gaadiid iyo foostooyin shidaal ah, waxayna baadheen walxo kiimiko ah iyo biro shrapnel ah. Xeer-ilaaliyayaashu waxay sheegeen in al-Saadi uu fasaxiiyay weerarka 24-kii Sebtembar. Habeenkii 27-kii Sebtembar, booliisku waxay qabteen shan nin oo gaadiidkii la soo celiyay; saldhigga lama gelin.

Prosecutors say an Iraqi man in a Brooklyn jail directed a network of attacks across Europe, including a synagogue arson in Finchley and a foiled raid on RAF Fairford.

A federal indictment filed in New York this week has revealed new details of an Iran-linked campaign of violence against Jewish institutions in Europe and US targets, including a British air base used by American bombers, US prosecutors said.

London Targeted From Afar

Within days of the war starting, Mohammad Ali al-Hassani, an Iraqi linked to Iranian criminal networks, and at least two associates, including an operative for Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, began plotting attacks in Europe, prosecutors said. The men discussed procuring drones and missiles from contacts in Iran and studied a map of London, with one saying they should 'get focused' on targeting the British capital.

In an April 15 arson attempt on a synagogue in Finchley, London, al-Hassani spoke over video with a mask-wearing perpetrator, saying, 'Go as close as the gate as you can.' On April 17, al-Hassani, al-Saadi and Mohsen Mohajeri were on a FaceTime video call with an assailant during an attack on a Jewish charity organization, with al-Hassani coaching the perpetrator.

A Group Claims Attacks Across Europe

The men were behind a new group calling itself HAYI that claimed responsibility for at least six terrorist attacks in and around London, including the burning of four ambulances belonging to a Jewish volunteer service in Golders Green, according to court filings. HAYI has claimed responsibility for about 18 attacks or plots across Europe and the United States in the spring.

Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood al-Saadi, a high-ranking commander in Kataib Hezbollah, was captured in Turkey and charged in May with carrying out attacks in Europe and plotting to attack Jewish sites in the United States. Al-Saadi directed blasts against US bank branches in Amsterdam and Paris before he was arrested in May, prosecutors said.

RAF Fairford Plot Foiled

By August, al-Hassani was paying accomplices in Britain to initiate an attack on RAF Fairford, the air base that hosted American bombers that flew sorties to Iran, according to investigators. The men secured vans and barrels of fuel, researched chemical accelerants and metallic objects for shrapnel, and placed custom-made decals on the vans to look like fuel delivery and swimming pool supply businesses.

Investigators say al-Saadi gave the green light for the Fairford attack on Sept. 24 through his family. Early in the morning of Sept. 27, police apprehended five men and recovered the vans after they encountered a security roadblock; they never penetrated the base.