The United States Department of Justice, in publishing an eight-count indictment, accused three agents associated with the Revolutionary Guards and Hezbollah's Kataib Brigades, including an Iranian citizen named Mohsen Muhjari, an Iraqi citizen named Muhammad Ali al-Hasani, and a dual Iranian-Iraqi citizen in Saad-Saad, an Iranian-Iraqi citizen named Saad-Saad. Almost 20 acts of terrorism and conspiracies across Europe and the United States and planning an attack in September 2026 against the base of the Royal Air Force "Fairford" in the United Kingdom, which hosted US military forces, was accused. According to legal and security officials in Washington, this network, under the guise of a fictitious group called "Al-Islamiya Companions Movement", broadcast attacks, including arson, throwing explosives at synagogues and Jewish centers in London and Manhattan, and stabbing civilians. Failed to coordinate the detonation of car bombs at the entrance to the British military base at Fairford.

The United States Department of Justice, in publishing an eight-count indictment, accused three agents associated with the Revolutionary Guards and Hezbollah's Kataib Brigades, including an Iranian citizen named Mohsen Muhjari, an Iraqi citizen named Muhammad Ali al-Hasani, and a dual Iranian-Iraqi citizen in Saad-Saad, an Iranian-Iraqi citizen named Saad-Saad. Almost 20 acts of terrorism and conspiracies across Europe and the United States and planning an attack in September 2026 against the base of the Royal Air Force "Fairford" in the United Kingdom, which hosted US military forces, was accused. According to legal and security officials in Washington, this network, under the guise of a fictitious group called "Al-Islamiya Companions Movement", broadcast attacks, including arson, throwing explosives at synagogues and Jewish centers in London and Manhattan, and stabbing civilians. Failed to coordinate the detonation of car bombs at the entrance to the British military base at Fairford.