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Message: <blockquote data-quote="ex-muslim Ahmed" data-source="post: 11375255" data-attributes="member: 179431">Assassinations of nuclear  scientists, a sophisticated cyber-attack, and now, last weekend, a  mysterious blast at a munitions base that has killed the "godfather" of  Iran's ballistic missile programme.          The explosion at the Bid Ganeh base was so powerful, it  killed 17 Revolutionary Guards Corps soldiers and rattled windows in  Tehran several miles away.          Iran says it was an accident, but few who follow events there are convinced.          The recent talk may be all about a future, desperate  last-ditch military strike by Israel to destroy Iran's suspected nuclear  weapons programme, but to all appearances, a covert "black ops"  campaign to disrupt it has already been under way for some time.          At least three Iranian nuclear scientists have been killed in  the past two years, and last winter, a computer virus codenamed Stuxnet  was introduced into Iran's nuclear enrichment centrifuges, causing  havoc and setting back the programme by several months.         <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-15741989#story_continues_2" target="_blank">http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-15741989#story_continues_2</a>                Mahan Abedin, editor of  Terrorism Monitor published by the Jamestown Foundation, says: "The  assassination of Iran's scientists and the introduction of the Stuxnet  computer virus last year constitute state terrorism."          No-one, of course, is claiming responsibility for these  actions, but US intelligence is widely believed to have had a hand in  developing the Stuxnet virus, while Iranian officials have previously  accused Israel of being behind the assassinations. <a href="http://www.bbc.co.uk/news/world-middle-east-15741989" target="_blank">MORE on BBC</a> </blockquote>

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