The government confirms that these are people who had “hostile motives with the aim of instilling fear among the population and students, and the closure of schools” to create skepticism towards the Islamic system.
Euskaraz irakurri: Ehundik gora pertsona atxilotu dituzte Iranen emakumeen eskoletan haurrak pozoitzea leporatuta
Iran has arrested more than 100 people for alleged responsibility in the poisoning of thousands of girls in women’s education centers, attacks the Persian country attributes to “enemies” of the country.
“More than 100 people have been discovered and arrested for their responsibility in recent incidents at schools,” the interior ministry said in a statement late last night.
The ministry alleged that some of the detainees had “hostile motives for the purpose of creating the fear among the population and studentsand the closure of schools” to create skepticism towards the Islamic system.
Authorities said they are investigating the connection between the alleged gas attacks and the opposition group Mujahedden e Khalq, known as the MEK.
At the same time, the Home Office claimed that “some of these cases” were “mischief” caused by stink bombs by people seeking to close classes under the influence of the “psychological atmosphere”.
The wave of poisonings began in late November in the holy city of Qom, multiplied over the past week, and no new cases have been recorded in recent days.
So far they have been poisoned everywhere 5,000 students from 230 centers schools in 25 Iranian provinces, according to data provided by lawmaker Mohammad-Hassan Asafari, a member of a committee investigating poisonings.
The students suffer from symptoms such as throat irritation, headache, difficulty breathing, weakness, cardiac arrhythmias or the inability to move the limbs after inhaling a suspected gas.
The poisonings are fueling popular discontent, especially among parents, given the authorities’ inefficiency in stopping attacks that seem destined to paralyze students’ education.
Iran’s Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei yesterday described these attacks as an “unforgivable crime” and affirmed that if they are proven to have been committed intentionally, the perpetrators “should receive the maximum punishment”, which is the highest punishment in Iran. capital punishment.
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Source: EITB
I’m Wayne Wickman, a professional journalist and author for Today Times Live. My specialty is covering global news and current events, offering readers a unique perspective on the world’s most pressing issues. I’m passionate about storytelling and helping people stay informed on the goings-on of our planet.
