The American newspaper The New York Times published today (Saturday) a comprehensive investigation into the assassination of the head of Iran's military nuclear program, vaccinated Pharisee, in which it was claimed that Israeli intelligence found a way to eliminate the scientist without placing agents at the assassination scene.
According to the investigation, the Mossad had already tried to eliminate Pharisees in 2009, but the plan was abandoned due to operational difficulties.
Fahrizada was at the top of Israel's assassination list from 2007 and a main target for the head of the Mossad, Yossi Cohen, even before he took office, the well-known newspaper claimed.
The New York Times provides a version that sounds like science fiction of the assassination itself, a claim that reinforces previous claims heard both in Iran and in the world media that the assassination was carried out using high technology.
The assassination was carried out by a robot operated by a skilled sniper located thousands of miles from the scene of the assassination.
The team that planned the assassination had already left Iran by the time the robot was activated, in the early hours of the morning at the entrance to the city of Absurd.
According to the newspaper, the sources for confirming the dramatic claim are a series of interviews with senior Israeli, Iranian and American officials, all of whom confirmed the development of the unusual assassination.
The newspaper blamed the failures of Iranian intelligence and the fatalism of Fahrizadeh himself, who refused to take any steps to make himself a more difficult target for assassination, in the success of the innovative and daring operation.
At the same time, it was argued that the elimination was a "debut" of a sophisticated and impressive weapons system that may in the future overwhelm systems and operations of special forces around the world.
Remotely operated weapons, along with unmanned aerial vehicles, are part of the future of the future battlefield.
According to the newspaper, the tool that carried out the assassination was controlled by a satellite and capable of firing 600 bullets per minute.
The computerized machine gun is remotely controlled and can be operated from any point on the planet and it uses sophisticated and multiple cameras.
This is not the first time it has been claimed that this was the case, in fact the Iranian authorities claimed about a day after the assassination that it was carried out with the help of a "satellite-powered cannon", but experts mocked the claim, believing it was intended to compensate for the Iranian authorities' sharp intelligence failure.
