China News Service, December 7th, a comprehensive report, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard spokesman Sharif confirmed that the assassination of Iranian nuclear physicist Fahrizad guns were remotely controlled through satellites.

At the same time, Ali Fadawi, the naval commander of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, disclosed more details of the assassination on December 6.

　　On November 27, Muhsin Fahrizad, a senior Iranian nuclear physicist, was killed in an attack near Tehran, the capital of Iran.

According to the latest news from Iranian media, the spokesman of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard of Iran Sharif confirmed that the guns used to murder Fahrizad were remotely controlled through satellites.

　　In addition, on December 6, the naval commander of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Ali Fadawi stated that at the time of the incident, Fahrizad’s car was driving on a section of highway outside Tehran with 11 security personnel. After that, "the machine gun was aimed at his face and 13 shots were made."

　　He said, "The first car exploded in order to eliminate its security." "There were no terrorists at the scene." The machine gun was mounted on a Nissan pickup and aimed at Fahrizad's own. On the face, he and his wife were only 25 centimeters apart at the time, and the machine gun was aimed at only to kill Fahrizad.

　　Ali Fadawi also said, "This machine gun is controlled by the network through satellites, and when aiming, it uses a very advanced camera and artificial intelligence."

At that time, Fahrizad's No. 1 bodyguard rushed to his body and blocked him with four bullets, but he was still unfortunately shot, wounded and bleeding, and died after being sent to the hospital.

　　Iranian President Rouhani stated on November 28 that the terrorist attack was the result of the enemy’s inability to face Iran’s scientific progress and continuous setbacks in politics and other fields. The attack exposed their viciousness and hostility.

Iran’s Supreme Leader Khamenei said that the perpetrators of terrorist crimes should be punished.

　　Iran’s Permanent Representative to the United Nations Majid Takht-Ravansi wrote to the Secretary-General of the United Nations and the rotating chairman of the Security Council that month that the assassination had "clear signs of Israeli responsibility."

In the past ten years, many top Iranian scientists have been assassinated.

　　Israeli cabinet member Zashi Hanegbi told the Israeli media that he did not know who made the attack on Fahrizad.