On 11 May 2010, the Pakistani Ambassador to Iran Mohammad Bax Abbasi, survived an assassination attempt on his life in Tehran. [1] The Pakistani ambassador was injured in the attack. [2] This was a second attack on a Pakistan mission; the first attack took place in the Pakistan embassy in 2009. [3]
According to the Iranian news sources and police investigations, the attacker was a 21-year-old "Afghan citizen" with whom the ambassador were involved in some altercation. [4] According to the Pakistani news media, the ambassador was in the hospital sustained minimal injuries. Abbasi has been a banker prior to his appointment to this diplomatic assignment. [1] The Iranian Students' News Agency (ISNA) also reported that the "ambassador was on his way he had a clash with an attacker, he was injured on the head and fell. The attacker was arrested by the Iranian police and Tehran prosecutor-general told IRNA news agency that: "during the interrogation, the accused said he wanted to mug the ambassador." [5] After a check-up at the local hospital, the ambassador was discharged from the hospital on May 13, 2010. [5]
References
- ^ a b APP (12 May 2010). "Pakistan ambassador to Tehran survives attack". TEX, 12 May 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ APP (11 May 2010). "Attack on Pakistani Ambassador in Iran". TEX, 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ 2009 attack on Pakistan Embassy in Tehran
- ^ Staff desk (11 May 2010). "Pakistan ambassador in Tehran attacked". Reuters. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ a b "Ambassador leaves Tehran hospital in good health". Express Tribune. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
External links
| Diplomatic posts | |
|---|---|
| Diplomacy | |
| Incidents | |
| Related | |
- 2010 crimes in Iran
- Iran–Pakistan relations
- Afghanistan–Pakistan relations
- May 2010 crimes in Asia
- Failed assassination attempts in Asia
- Attacks on diplomatic missions of Pakistan
- Attacks on diplomatic missions in Iran
- 2010s in Tehran
- May 2010 events in Iran
- Attacks in Iran in 2010
- Attacks on buildings and structures in 2010
On 11 May 2010, the Pakistani Ambassador to Iran Mohammad Bax Abbasi, survived an assassination attempt on his life in Tehran. [1] The Pakistani ambassador was injured in the attack. [2] This was a second attack on a Pakistan mission; the first attack took place in the Pakistan embassy in 2009. [3]
According to the Iranian news sources and police investigations, the attacker was a 21-year-old "Afghan citizen" with whom the ambassador were involved in some altercation. [4] According to the Pakistani news media, the ambassador was in the hospital sustained minimal injuries. Abbasi has been a banker prior to his appointment to this diplomatic assignment. [1] The Iranian Students' News Agency (ISNA) also reported that the "ambassador was on his way he had a clash with an attacker, he was injured on the head and fell. The attacker was arrested by the Iranian police and Tehran prosecutor-general told IRNA news agency that: "during the interrogation, the accused said he wanted to mug the ambassador." [5] After a check-up at the local hospital, the ambassador was discharged from the hospital on May 13, 2010. [5]
References
- ^ a b APP (12 May 2010). "Pakistan ambassador to Tehran survives attack". TEX, 12 May 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ APP (11 May 2010). "Attack on Pakistani Ambassador in Iran". TEX, 2010. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ 2009 attack on Pakistan Embassy in Tehran
- ^ Staff desk (11 May 2010). "Pakistan ambassador in Tehran attacked". Reuters. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
- ^ a b "Ambassador leaves Tehran hospital in good health". Express Tribune. Retrieved 9 August 2013.
External links
| Diplomatic posts | |
|---|---|
| Diplomacy | |
| Incidents | |
| Related | |
- 2010 crimes in Iran
- Iran–Pakistan relations
- Afghanistan–Pakistan relations
- May 2010 crimes in Asia
- Failed assassination attempts in Asia
- Attacks on diplomatic missions of Pakistan
- Attacks on diplomatic missions in Iran
- 2010s in Tehran
- May 2010 events in Iran
- Attacks in Iran in 2010
- Attacks on buildings and structures in 2010