While Trump claimed Iran itself attacked a school in its own country - Made in USA evidence in the debris

Missile debris found after the deadly attack on a primary school and a naval base in Minab, southern Iran, on February 28, has been confirmed to be parts of an American cruise missile. The New York Times newspaper revealed this after analyzing photographs of the debris published by Iranian state media via Telegram.

It is reported that approximately 175 people, mostly young children, were killed in this attack, and these iron and electronic debris were displayed near the Shajarah Tayyebeh primary school, which was almost completely destroyed.

Although it is not definitively clear whether this debris belongs to the school attack, their serial numbers and other markings precisely match the way the American Department of Defense classifies its weaponry. One part found here bears the name of the American company 'Ball Aerospace Technologies' (now owned by BAE Systems) and a Department of Defense contract number from 2014, identified as a Satellite Data Link Antenna (SDL ANTENNA) belonging to the communication system of modern Tomahawk missiles. Additionally, a part of a motor used to operate the missile was found, with 'Made in USA' printed on it and the name of 'Globe Motors' located in Ohio.

On the day of the attack, the Pentagon released video footage showing US Navy warships launching Tomahawk missile attacks towards Iran, and General Dan Kane, Chairman of the Joint Chiefs of Staff, recently confirmed that the Navy used Tomahawk missiles to strike targets on Iran's southern coast. Furthermore, a video released by Mehr News Agency, a semi-official Iranian news agency, clearly showed a Tomahawk cruise missile crashing into a medical building at the naval base adjacent to the school.

However, US President Donald Trump stated without any evidence that the school was attacked by Iran itself. Although he accused Iran of possessing Tomahawk missiles purchased from the US during a press conference, Iran actually does not possess any Tomahawk missiles. Apart from the US, only Britain and Australia currently possess these missiles worldwide, and even if Iran were to acquire one, they lack the technical equipment required to launch it and program its trajectory. Both models of cruise missiles manufactured by Iran are completely different in appearance from Tomahawk missiles.

The debris shown in these photographs bears a very close resemblance to Tomahawk missile parts previously found in conflict zones in Yemen and Syria. Trevor Ball, a former US Army explosive ordnance disposal technician working with the 'Bellingcat' research team, also confirmed that these parts belong to a Tomahawk missile, and he further revealed that similar missile debris has been found at other attack sites in Iran since the start of the Israel-America war.
(Based on New York Times)