Iran MP says former Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi used pager, which led to helicopter crash
Helicopter Crash: Nashid Ahmad Bakhshayesh Ardestani, a member of the parliament of the Islamic Republic of Iran, stated that in the month of May, an explosion occurred in Ebrahim Raisi’s helicopter, which should suffice to say was a pager, the same as the dated ones once used to track down Hezbollah, in the Lebanon Court’s opinion.
Two days of drone attacks on pagers and walkie-talkies of Hezbollah members on September 16 and September 17 were too savage. More than 39 people were killed due to the attacks, and over 3,000 people sustained injuries. Despite Israel’s unwillingness to take full responsibility for the military actions in question, it is widely believed it was Israel’s strikes.
“How reasonable is the assumption that the pager of President Ebrahim Raisi exploded in that aforementioned helicopter, which contributed to the fatal crash and death of President Ebrahim Raisi,” questioned Ardestani, “in which he was based the Iranian agencies?”
“Raisi had a pager using it, but it may be the type of pager she used for which the Hezbolla soldiers did not have; camp has been described by him. Yet he said, “The explosion of the paged to him is one of the plausible aspects of the helicopter crash.”
He has equally suggested that Iran had a hand in the pager deal. Let me call it intelligence, for they will have to explain this too, and with regards to the purchase of the pages of Hezbollah, it is eninesce that they were the ones who placed the orders.
The picture of Raisi with departing Iraqi parliament speaker Mohammad al-Halboosi went viral, and it was last week that the idea that Raisi used a pager started being discussed more widely.
In the picture, a pager is seen leaning on the lower table. Whether or not this is the same brand of pager that terrorist Hepzbollah barbarians were using is not yet known.
There is a helicopter accident report related to the May incident, according to which, as early as this month, fog was declared as the cause of the helicopter crash that claimed the life of late president Ebrahim Raisi.
The study was revealed by the General Staff of the Iranian Armed Forces, which said the entire review of the helicopter with regard to technical, engineering, electronic, and navigational aspects has already been done. As reported by Xinhua news agency citing IRIB news agency, such conclusions were made that all the protocols and safety measures were in accordance with the existing rules and regulations, first of all prior to and secondly in the course of the flight.
The findings indicated that external factors, poor route information and inaccuracy, and diverting from patrols could not be considered as contributing factors to the incident. It also noted that there was no crisis reported by the pilot and no evidence was found during the investigation that showed an assault or any crime.
As concluded by the inquiry, the event happened due to the ‘difficult weather and other weather conditions of spring’ in the region, which created thick fog and the helicopter impacted into the mountains.
Raisi and his entourage, which included former Foreign Minister Hossein Amir Abdollahian, died on the 19th of May when their helicopter crashed in a far northeastern region of East Azarbaijan Province.