Shocking Tomahawk Missile Attack on Iranian School: 165 Children Perish, New Probe Ignites Fury

A new investigation into a devastating school attack in Iran has ignited controversy. The assault on February 28 in Minab city killed over 165 people. Experts and the investigative group Bellingcat suggest a US Tomahawk missile may have caused the deaths. The US has not yet commented on these findings.

Tomahawk Missile Attack Sparks Outrage

Amidst ongoing Middle East conflict, a deadly attack on a school in Iran’s southern city of Minab has caused widespread anger. New analysis by Bellingcat and other experts points to a US missile being used. The attack on February 28 killed more than 165 people. Most of the victims were reportedly children.

Video Evidence Emerges

Investigators have found a short video. It shows a missile striking a building. Experts who studied the video believe it is a Tomahawk cruise missile. The United States is thought to be the main owner of this missile in the region. Iran’s Mehr News Agency released the video. Independent investigators have confirmed the video’s location.

Trump Denies US Role, Investigation Underway

The school hit was near an Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) military base. Experts think the school might have been hit by mistake. This could have happened while the military base was the target. Satellite images also show multiple bombs hit the area. When asked about the event, Donald Trump denied any US involvement. He suggested the explosion might have come from Iran. The US Department of Defense stated it is looking into the matter.

US Military Begins Internal Review

Reports indicate the US military has started its own review. This usually happens when there are signs of possible US military action. A US official, speaking privately, said early signs suggest the attack could be a US action. However, a final decision has not been made. Following the incident, the United Nations and rights groups have demanded a fair investigation. Targeting a civilian school would be a grave breach of international law.