Рет қаралды 8,915
Hi, welcome to Deaf Talks News.
The Iranian President, Ebrahim Raisi, died in a helicopter crash.
The news explains it happened due to bad weather, but some people say there are other reasons.
What are the reasons, and how did Ebrahim Raisi become president of Iran? Let me explain this news.
Ebrahim Raisi started his career as a lawyer, then served as a supreme judge.
Also, he is a religious clergy in Iran.
Therefore, he became very close to Iran's Supreme Leader, Ali Khamenei.
In 2017, Ebrahim Raisi became president of Iran with the support of Ali Khamenei, and for the second time, he became president too.
On Sunday, he went to inaugurate a newly constructed dam in neighbouring Azerbaijan.
After the inauguration, he started coming back to Iran with his helicopter.
Unfortunately, his helicopter crashed, and the people who all travelled were all killed.
The reason for this incident is bad weather.
However, few say it was well planned by others.
For example, Ebrahim Raisi was a mid-east leader always against America.
He is against Israel, too. He supports Hamaz, Hizbullah, and a few more rebel groups.
He tried to pull all small Muslim countries together, and he tried to be a Muslim leader for the entire world.
The Chabahar port was contracted by India for the next 10 years for trade and maintenance.
This was huge against China, but Iran made decisions and gave it to India.
The main reason is that recently, Ebrahim Raisi said that if Israel and America don't stop attacking Muslim countries, Iran will start nuclear research.
Nuclear research is something like atomic bomb design.
After hearing this message, all the Western countries started accusing Ebrahim Raisi.
Therefore, America, Israel, China, and Western countries are against him.
Also, his name is next to that of the supreme leader of Iran.
So there are many reasons behind his death.
Since he died yesterday, the supreme leader announced Mohammad Mokhber will be the temporary president for 50 days.
I hope we have tried our best to collect information, but if you want more information about international affairs, comment below.
Subscribe to Deaf Talks, and thanks for watching.