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🇮🇷 🇬🇧 ⚡️ - A dual Iranian-Iraqi citizen allegedly called the failed plot against Royal Air Force Fairford, the British air base that hosts B-1 bombers, while imprisoned in New York, according to a federal indictment. Mohammed David al-Saadi, Hezbollah commander al-Kataib, used calls from targeted prisons to arrange funding and coordinate with IRGC operative Muhari and Mohammed Ali al-Hasani. The plot involved fuel-filled burns intended for explosives, which British police intercepted in September. According to the prosecutors, al-Hasani organized surveillance of the base, financed the purchase of the vehicles and fuel, and maintained contact with the drivers. Prosecutors cited a recorded call from September 24 in which al-Sadadi ordered relatives to "allow him money so we can do this." Al-Saadi pleaded not guilty to the initial allegations and remains under strict communication restrictions.

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tabzlive · · Source

🇺🇸 USA · ניו יורק · Map

🇮🇷 🇬🇧 ⚡️ - A dual Iranian-Iraqi citizen allegedly called the failed plot against Royal Air Force Fairford, the British air base that hosts B-1 bombers, while imprisoned in New York, according to a federal indictment. Mohammed David al-Saadi, Hezbollah commander al-Kataib, used calls from targeted prisons to arrange funding and coordinate with IRGC operative Muhari and Mohammed Ali al-Hasani. The plot involved fuel-filled burns intended for explosives, which British police intercepted in September. According to the prosecutors, al-Hasani organized surveillance of the base, financed the purchase of the vehicles and fuel, and maintained contact with the drivers. Prosecutors cited a recorded call from September 24 in which al-Sadadi ordered relatives to "allow him money so we can do this." Al-Saadi pleaded not guilty to the initial allegations and remains under strict communication restrictions.

🇮🇷 🇬🇧 ⚡️ - A dual Iranian-Iraqi citizen allegedly called the failed plot against Royal Air Force Fairford, the British air base that hosts B-1 bombers, while imprisoned in New York, according to a federal indictment. Mohammed David al-Saadi, Hezbollah commander al-Kataib, used calls from targeted prisons to arrange funding and coordinate with IRGC operative Muhari and Mohammed Ali al-Hasani. The plot involved fuel-filled burns intended for explosives, which British police intercepted in September. According to the prosecutors, al-Hasani organized surveillance of the base, financed the purchase of the vehicles and fuel, and maintained contact with the drivers. Prosecutors cited a recorded call from September 24 in which al-Sadadi ordered relatives to "allow him money so we can do this." Al-Saadi pleaded not guilty to the initial allegations and remains under strict communication restrictions.

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