In the first reaction to last night’s assassination of social activist Ihab al-Wazni in Karbala, Iraqi experts blamed the Israeli Mossad intelligence agency for the terrorist act.
Iraqi writer and journalist Mohammed al-Issa noted in a note that the first and most important accused in the assassination of Iraqi social activist Ihab al-Wazni in Karbala is the Israeli Mossad, which exploits it the most.
In the memo, which was published in some Iraqi media; He stated that the Zionist regime is deeply saddened by the victories of the Islamic Republic of Iran in the recent Vienna talks and seeks to destabilize the situation.
According to him, the usurping Zionist regime thinks that carrying out such assassination operations in countries whose political system is close to Iran, it can affect the process of nuclear negotiations in Vienna.
Some Iraqi experts believe that the Israeli Mossad has been able to infiltrate Iraqi society through some local mercenaries, as well as the Americans, and to plan and carry out assassinations and some recent unrest in Iraq.
According to IRNA, a Mossad intelligence and security center in Erbil, northern Iraq, was destroyed during a rocket attack on April 16 last year, and the Zionist regime subsequently confessed to killing a number of Mossad forces at the center.
The Persian website of the IRIB’s Arabic channel, Al-Alam, said Monday that “news from Iraq indicate Israel’s spy agency Mossad is responsible for the assassination of activist Ehab al-Wazni.” The Al-Alam website also quoted Iraqi journalist Mohammed al-Issa writing in a commentary, which it said had been published by “some Iraqi media” that Mossad was the prime suspect. According to Al-Alam, the journalist also said, “highly dismayed by Iran’s victories in the Vienna [nuclear] talks”, Israel was seeking to create tension through terrorism in countries in the region that have close political affinities with Iran to affect the outcome of the Vienna talks. However, an online search by Iran International found no trace of a journalist called Mohammad al-Issa.
The Al-Alam report also said Sunday attackers belonged to the same political faction that had attacked the consulate in November 2019, when at least three people were shot dead(link is external)(link is external). It claimed Iraqi security forces had evidence and even attackers’ confessions that proved they had connections with the embassies of the US and some Arab countries.
