Iranian media reported a shooting targeting several judges in front of the Tehran Court Palace, resulting in the deaths of two judges. ILNA news agency identified the deceased judges as Ali Razini and Mohammad Mogheiseh. Fars news agency stated that three judges of the Supreme Court were the targets of the assassination attempt. Ali Razini was the head of Branch 39 and Mohammad Mogheiseh was the head of Branch 53 of the Supreme Court. According to Fars, an informed source reported that these judges were shot with military-grade ammunition, resulting in the death of two and injury to one. The news agency also mentioned that the assailant committed suicide after the shooting. Tasnim news agency reported that during this incident, two judges were hit by gunfire. Mehr news agency stated that "currently there is no information available about the identity of the assailant and the number of injured." Eyewitnesses reported that on Saturday morning, January 29, a gunman opened fire in Arak Square, Tehran. Further reports confirm that two well-known judges were killed in the shooting at the Court Palace.
Shooting at 3 Judges in Front of Tehran Court Palace; Fars: Two Judges Killed
A shooting incident occurred in front of the Tehran Court Palace, resulting in the deaths of two judges, Ali Razini and Mohammad Mogheiseh, while a third was injured. The assailant reportedly committed suicide after the attack. This incident highlights ongoing tensions and violence against judicial figures in Iran.
👥 Key Players
📰 What Happened
A shooting occurred in front of the Tehran Court Palace, targeting three judges, resulting in the deaths of two judges, Ali Razini and Mohammad Mogheiseh, while a third was injured. The assailant reportedly committed suicide after the attack.
- The judges were shot with military-grade ammunition.
- The incident took place in Arak Square, Tehran.
💡 Why It Matters
📚 Background
Iran's judiciary plays a crucial role in the enforcement of laws, often facing criticism for its handling of political dissent. Violence against judicial figures reflects broader societal tensions.
🏷️ Entities Mentioned
Translated from the original and edited for English readers. View original source →
Translation confidence: 85%