US offers $10 million reward for information on Iranian leaders

The United States is offering US$10 million for information on Iran’s leaders US State Department The United States offered, this Friday (13), a reward of US$10 million (R$52.5 million) for information leading to the capture of Iran’s supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, and other high-ranking officials in the country. ✅ Follow the g1 international news channel on WhatsApp Iran’s Interior Minister and Minister of Intelligence and Security are also among ten people wanted by the State Department. “These individuals direct and control various elements of Iran’s Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps, which plans, organizes, and executes terrorist acts throughout the world,” the State Department said. The State Department encouraged informants to submit information through the Tor or Signal platforms. The ministry stated that the data could make the informant eligible for relocation and payment of the reward. Iranian state TV broadcasts the first statement by Iran’s new supreme leader The “Rewards for Justice” program offers money in exchange for information that leads to the capture or trial of people wanted by the United States. Mojtaba’s father, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, was killed on February 28, at the start of the war between the United States and Israel against Iran. There is much uncertainty about the health status of the new Iranian leader, who has not appeared in public since taking power. On Thursday (12), his first message was read by a presenter on state television. The head of the Pentagon said this Friday that Mojtaba Khamenei is “injured and probably disfigured”. READ ALSO US sends 2,500 more marines and a ship to the Middle East amid the war against Iran, says agency PHOTO shows damaged plane in Tel Aviv; aircraft collided with the American plane that crashed in Iraq Government should reject Trump’s proposal for Brazil to receive foreigners captured in the USA Iran’s new supreme leader, Mojtaba Khamenei, participates in a meeting in Tehran, Iran, on July 18, 2016 Amir Kholousi/ISNA/WANA via Reuters VIDEOS: most watched on g1

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