Maraykanka oo ku eedeeyay saddex nin oo loo tilmaamay hawlwadeenno Iraani ah qorshe argagixiso oo ka dhacay RAF Fairford
Xeer ilaaliyaha guud Todd Blanche ayaa sheegay in qof kasta oo qorsheeya argagixiso ka dhacda saldhig militar oo ay ku sugan yihiin ciidamada Maraykanka la soo oogi doono.
Waaxda Cadaaladda Maraykanka ayaa Talaadadii ku eedeysay saddex nin oo ay ku tilmaantay hawlwadeenno Iraani ah, iyagoo lagu tuhmay inay qorsheeyeen dhacdo argagixiso oo bishii Sebtembar ka dhacday saldhigga cirka ee RAF Fairford ee England.
Eedaha iyo tuhmaha ku wajahan saddexda nin
Saddexda nin waa Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood al-Saadi, Mohsen Mohajeri iyo Mohammad Ali al-Hassani. Al-Hassani, oo 35 jir ah oo u dhashay Ciraaq, ayaa lagu tuhmay inuu faray dad aan magacooda la sheegin inay baabuurro van ah, oo qaarkood ay ku jiraan foostooyin shidaal ah, u kaxeeyaan RAF Fairford. Al-Saadi, oo 32 jir ah oo leh laba dhalasho oo Iraan iyo Ciraaq, ayaa horey loogu xidhay New York eedaha argagixisada, waxaana lagu tuhmay inuu farriimo sir ah u diray Al-Hassani iyo Mohajeri, oo 48 jir ah oo u dhashay Iraan.
Diiwaanka eedaha iyo hadalka xeer ilaaliyaha
Saddexda nin ayaa lagu soo oogay diiwaan sideed eed ah oo sheegaya inay ku lug lahaayeen qorshayaal kale oo taageera Guddiga Ilaalada Kacaanka Islaamka ee Iraan iyo kooxda Kataeb Hezbollah. Xeer ilaaliyaha guud Todd Blanche ayaa bayaankiisa ku sheegay: "Qof kasta oo qorsheeya qorshe argagixiso oo ka dhaca saldhig militar oo ay ku sugan yiin ciidamada Maraykanka waxaa soo oogi doona dowladda Maraykanka." Al-Saadi waxaa sidoo kale lagu eedeeyay isku dayo argagixiso iyo isku day burburin hanti.
Dhacdada Fairford iyo tillaabooyinka la xiriira
Booliska ayaa loo yeeray goobta Fairford ee koonfur-galbeed England ka dib markii beeraley maxalli ah uu soo sheegay inuu arkay koox nin oo wata dhowr baabuur oo van ah oo sameynaya waxqabad la tuhunsan. Maalmo ka dib dhacdada, Maraykanka ayaa ka saaray dhammaan diyaaradihiisa B-1 ee RAF Fairford. Bishii la soo dhaafay, booliska UK ayaa ku eedeeyay laba nin oo British ah eedaha amni qaran oo la xiriira dhacdada Fairford.
Justice Department says the three acted in support of the IRGC and Kataeb Hezbollah, according to an eight-count indictment.
The US Justice Department on Tuesday charged three men it described as Iranian operatives over an alleged September terrorist plot at Britain's RAF Fairford airbase in England, prosecutors said.
Suspects and the Alleged Fairford Plan
The three charged are Mohammad Baqer Saad Dawood al-Saadi, Mohsen Mohajeri and Mohammad Ali al-Hassani. Al-Hassani is a 35-year-old Iraqi national, Mohajeri is a 48-year-old Iranian national, and al-Saadi is a 32-year-old dual Iranian-Iraqi national already jailed in New York on terrorism charges. A US charging document states that Al-Hassani directed unnamed individuals to drive vans, some containing barrels of fuel, to RAF Fairford.
Police Called After Farmer's Report
Police were called to the Fairford site in southwest England after a local farmer reported seeing a group of men with several white vans engaged in suspicious activity. Al-Hassani allegedly paid a group to buy metallic objects that could be used as shrapnel and to disguise the vehicles as fuel delivery services, while al-Saadi allegedly passed coded messages to Al-Hassani and Mohajeri to coordinate ahead of the plot. Days after the incident, the United States withdrew all its B-1 bombers from RAF Fairford.
Charges, Prior Allegations and UK Case
Attorney General Todd Blanche said in a statement: "Anyone who plans a terrorist plot on a military base housing American servicemembers will be prosecuted by the United States government." The trio were charged in an eight-count indictment alleging involvement in several other plots in support of Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps and pro-Iranian group Kataeb Hezbollah. Prosecutors did not disclose the whereabouts of Al-Hassani and Mohajeri. UK police last month charged two British men with national security offenses related to the RAF Fairford incident.
Ilaha iyo xuquuqda sawirka
Sawir: France 24 English Xigasho
