Helicopter of Iran's late president Raisi crashed due to weather, final report says
- An official investigation found Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi's helicopter crash was due to challenging climatic conditions, resulting in his death and seven others in May.
- The final report indicated that "the sudden emergence of a thick mass of dense and rising fog" caused the helicopter's collision with a mountain.
- The investigation found no signs of sabotage or criminal activity related to the crash, according to Iran's army in May.
203 Articles
203 Articles
Cause of helicopter crash that killed Iran's president, foreign minister revealed in new report
An official investigation into the helicopter crash in May that killed Iran's President Ebrahim Raisi and seven other people found it was caused by challenging climatic and atmospheric conditions, according to state media.
The helicopter carrying the Iranian president crashed due to bad weather
The cause of the fatal accident of the helicopter carrying the late Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi in May was not sabotage, but bad weather, especially thick fog, the findings of the final report of the investigation are summarized by the Iranian news agency Irna. In addition to Raisi, Foreign Minister Hosein Amir-Abdolahian and seven other people died in the accident in northwestern Iran.
Iran: Special investigative agency concludes Ebrahim Raisi helicopter crash caused by 'complicated' weather
Iran's final investigation into the helicopter crash that killed President Ebrahim Raisi in May has concluded that "complicated" weather conditions were the primary cause.
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