‘Amit Nakesh’ behind the murder, what the Indian media said
Last Updated on August 8, 2024 8:32 am
On July 31, Ismail Haniya, the political head of the Palestinian independence group Hamas, was killed in a secret attack in Tehran, the capital of Iran. The incident came to light in a Hamas statement. Later, Iran’s Revolutionary Guards also confirmed Hania’s death.
Haniya went to Tehran to attend the swearing-in ceremony of Iran’s new president Masoud Peyeshkian.
Statements by Hamas and Iranian forces claimed that Israeli forces stormed Haniya’s residence. After that there was an uproar around the world.
It was later claimed that Haniya was killed with the help of a remote control bomb. To kill him, at least two months ago, the Israeli spy agency Mossad planted a remote control bomb in that guest house in Tehran!
On July 30, Hania attended Masud Pezheshkian’s swearing-in ceremony. The bomb was planted in the part of the guest house where the Hamas leader went to Tehran that day. On July 31, the blast was carried out by remote control late at night.
The New York Times reported this news citing some sources in the Iranian Revolutionary Guards.
The “net” of the Israeli spy agency is very wide inside the Iranian administration, the murder of Hania is the proof of that – claimed the US media.
Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh was killed by the Mossad in 2020 with a precision remote-controlled machine gun, two officials of the Iranian Revolutionary Guards said. Hanyao was killed in the same manner. But instead of remote control machine gun, he was killed with the help of remote control bomb.
Iran blamed Israel for the attack and vowed to retaliate.
After that, the question started to arise, who kept the remote control bomb in that guest house? When the whole world is curious about this question, a name came to light in the Turkish media empire – Amit Nakesh. The name suggests that the man is Indian or of Indian origin.
Turkish media have also claimed the same. They claim that Amit is an Israeli of Indian origin, who works for the Israeli spy agency Mossad.
According to various Turkish media reports, Israel used Amit to kill Haniya.
In such a situation, when the tension between Israel and Iran was at its peak, the reports of the Turkish media “Akdeniz Gerek Gazetesi”, “Guneidogu Express” and “Haber Global” said that Amit Nakeshi went and planted a bomb in the guest house in North Tehran under the instructions of the Mossad.
Turkish news website ‘Usak Ole’ also published a detailed report on Amit. It is said that the name of Haniya’s ‘assassin’ is Amit, so it is clear that he is an Israeli of Indian origin.
Media reports in several other countries, such as Turkish media, claimed that Amit, of Indian origin, was behind the Haniya murder.
In order to increase the level of commotion about this, another contrary information came to light. In the counter report, the Indian media claimed that no person named Amit Nakesh exists. NDTV, Indian Express and Anandabazar newspaper claim that the media of other countries including Turkey have made big mistakes due to the confusion of language.
Indian media claims that the word ‘Amit Nakesh’ actually sounds similar to the Hebrew word ‘Hamitnakesh’. In Hebrew ‘Hamitnakesh’ means killer.
According to the report, several posts on Instagram went viral soon after Haniya’s murder. Where ‘Hamitnakesh’ was thanked for killing Haniya. But at some stage this ‘Hamitnakesh’ became ‘Amit Nakesh’.
They claimed that a parody account of ‘Amit Nakesh’ was also opened on social media. The Turkish media is caught in the trap of telling a story based on a fictional character.
The ‘Times of Israel’ and ‘Jerusalem Post’ first reported the issue. In view of this, the Turkish media expressed regret for those reports.
Meanwhile, while Iran blamed Israel for killing the Hamas leader, Tel Aviv remained silent on the allegations.
However, according to experts, Israel itself deliberately staged the ‘Amit Nakesh’ drama through social media to divert the attention of the world in the midst of Iran-Israel tensions.