Saudi Defense Ministry spokesman Col. Turki Al-Malik displays the remains of the missiles that the Saudi government says were used to attack an Aramco oil facility, during a news conference in Riyadh, Saudi Arabia, Sept. 18, 2019. Photo by REUTERS/Hamad I Mohammed.
Al-Monitor: Intel: Missiles that struck Saudi Arabia last year 'of Iranian origin,' UN says
UN Secretary-General Antonio Guterres says in a report that the drones and cruise missiles that struck Saudi Arabia’s oil refineries and an international airport last year came from Iran.
The secretary general said UN experts inspected weapons debris collected at the sites of the September 2019 attack on Aramco’s Abqaiq and Khurais oil facilities, as well as the Houthi-claimed June and August strikes at Abha International Airport and a strike on the Afif oil facility in May.
“The Secretariat assesses that the cruise missiles and/or parts thereof used in the four attacks are of Iranian origin,” Guterres said in a document first reported by Reuters on Thursday.
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WNU Editor: Iran is denying these claims .... Zarif rejects claims of Iran’s role in Saudi oil attacks as unfounded (Tehran Times).
More News On The United Nations Saying Missiles Used To Attack Saudi Arabia In 2019 And Arms Seized By The US Navy Are 'Of Iranian Origin'
Arms seized by U.S., missiles used to attack Saudi Arabia 'of Iranian origin': U.N. -- Reuters
Missiles used to attack Saudi Arabia of 'Iranian origin': UN -- Al Jazeera
UN Report Finds Missiles In Last Year's Aramco Attack Came From Iran -- Zero Hedge
Revealed: How UN investigation proved missiles that hit Saudi Arabia were Iranian -- Arab News
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