Iran has submitted to the US drone debris
Iran (94 news) Iran presented the wreckage of the US drone to the world. According to the details, the Iranian media showed the wreckage of the US Navy drone in the video. Iran's Revolutionary Guard has denied US claims that the drone was flying over international waters when it was shot down.
According to a foreign news agency, Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Abbas Aranchi said that Iran has concrete evidence that the downed American drone violated Iranian airspace while talking to the SUTS ambassador.
On Thursday morning, two Global Hawk surveillance drones entered Jask, the central city of Iran, which were shot down by the Iranian Air Force. Speaking to the media, the spokesperson of the Iranian Air Force said that the drones were shot down for violating the Iranian airspace. US President Donald Trump reportedly approved the 'retaliatory strikes' on Iran after the incident of the downing of a US military drone by Iran, but then immediately canceled this permission. According to Reuters, the US President allegedly gave the order for 'retaliatory strikes' against Iran, but after a meeting with the leaders of the US Congress, he immediately canceled the order.
According to American media reports, President Trump ordered military operations against Tehran after an American drone was shot down in the Gulf of Hormuz. This American drone was flying very high in the air and these attacks were allegedly recommended by the Pentagon. The American media has written that after Trump's decision, the American warplanes were allegedly raised in the air for attacks against Iran and the ships of the US Navy were also in motion, but then the presidential order for the attacks was canceled. According to an American official, the places chosen as targets for these attacks included radar installations and missile batteries. In this regard, the American civil aviation authorities have also confirmed that the Federal Aviation Agency of the United States had ordered domestic airlines not to enter the airspace over the Gulf of Oman. The term 'dangerous conditions' was used as the reason.
