Anti-Iranian allegations in the Farford case

The British Prime Minister, in the continuation of security measures against the Islamic Republic of Iran, repeated his previous claims about Tehran's role in the incident at the Farford military base without providing public evidence.

According to Ambassador Arjan's report, Andy Burnham, during his speech in the British House of Commons on Monday, made this ridiculous claim that based on his government's assessment, the Farford incident was most likely coordinated in Iran and was under the guidance of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

Without providing public documents to prove this claim, the British Prime Minister added that London will not tolerate what he called security threats on the country's soil and will use its legal powers to target networks that it claims are cooperating with Iran.

He also announced the British government's plan to impose more sanctions against Iran and the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps.

At the same time, the British Foreign Ministry added the names of two Iranian people to its sanctions list today. According to the latest update of the British sanctions list, Ruhollah Bazqandi and Shahram Alireza Tamerzadeh have been subjected to financial and travel restrictions based on security claims.

In London's sanctions notice, there is no direct connection between these two people and the Farford base case.

However, Burnham's statements were made today while the British anti-terrorism police have arrested seven people in connection with the Farford security incident, but all the detainees have been released on bail and the investigation into the nature of the incident is still ongoing.

This case started on September 27 (October 5) following the sighting of three vans near Farford Air Base in Gloucestershire. The police first arrested five British nationals, and then two others, including an Iranian and English dual citizen, were arrested during the investigation.

The British Anti-Terrorism Police had previously announced that no improvised explosive devices were found in the investigation of the vehicles related to this incident.

Burnham had previously made unproven claims against Iran in the Farford case.

From the beginning, the Islamic Republic of Iran has categorically denied any connection with this incident.

The Iranian Embassy in London, in response to media and political atmospheres about this case, called speculations about Tehran's role baseless and biased and warned that the Islamic Republic of Iran reserves the right to pursue misleading and harmful narratives.

The Ministry of Foreign Affairs of the Islamic Republic of Iran also summoned the British ambassador in Tehran in protest against the accusations.

Farford Air Base in the west of England is one of the centers of deployment of American strategic bombers in Europe, and during the American military aggression against Iran, it was used for the operations of this country's military aircraft.