
"Well, that was a bit surprising to me because basically, the U.S. has Tomahawks. Tomahawks have been fired from either submarines or from warships. The Brits and the Australians have Tomahawks, but they're not part of this conflict. And then you also have the Japanese, who are in a testing phase. So, it seems highly unlikely that it would be anyone's Tomahawk other than a U.S. Tomahawk that hit that school."
"On Thursday, Reuters reported that U.S. investigators believe it was likely that a U.S.-fired missile hit the school. At least 175 people were killed, most of them young girls. A New York Times report, meanwhile, concluded that a Tomahawk missile hit the school and that the projectile was likely launched by the U.S. Neither Iran nor Israel is believed to possess Tomahawks."
Following U.S. and Israeli bombing campaigns in Iran beginning last weekend, a girls' elementary school in Minab was struck, resulting in at least 175 deaths, predominantly young girls. Reuters reported that U.S. investigators believe a U.S.-fired missile hit the school, while The New York Times concluded a Tomahawk missile launched by the U.S. struck the facility. Neither Iran nor Israel possesses Tomahawks. President Trump initially claimed Iran was responsible, later suggesting Iran or others could be culpable while characterizing Tomahawks as generic weapons sold internationally. Fox News Chief National Security Correspondent Jennifer Griffin expressed surprise at Trump's response, noting that only the U.S., Britain, and Australia operate Tomahawks in active service, making U.S. responsibility highly likely.
#us-military-strikes #iran-bombing-campaign #civilian-casualties #tomahawk-missiles #trump-administration-accountability
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