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Victims of Iranian terror to receive more than $28 million

The funds have been distributed to the plaintiffs, who can claim money from assets that are not diplomatic, such as embassies or consulates.

Supreme Court of Canada. Credit: Flickr.
Supreme Court of Canada. Credit: Flickr.

Victims of Iranian-related terrorism will be getting more than $28 million following the sale of Iranian properties in Ottawa and Toronto in accordance with a recent Canadian court decision.

Plaintiffs include the family of Marla Bennett, an American killed in the 2002 bombing at the Hebrew University of Jerusalem; and Joseph Cicippio and Edward Tracy, who were both held hostage for five years by the Iranian proxy Hezbollah.

Canada’s Supreme Court last year rejected an appeal by Iran.

The funds have already been distributed to the plaintiffs, who can solely claim any money from assets that are not diplomatic, such as embassies or consulates.

The new non-stop service comes amid burgeoning relations between Jerusalem and Buenos Aires.
European allies have angered U.S. President Donald Trump by refusing to allow American forces to use their military bases during the war against Iran.
“This decision... places Argentina... at the forefront of the free world in the fight against the Iranian regime of terror and its proxies,” said Israel’s foreign minister.

One girl was severely injured in the four volleys that targeted the country’s most populated area hours before a major holiday.
Israel’s foreign minister condemned the attack as “part of the strategy of war crimes committed by the Iranian terrorist regime.”
“Israel is coordinating closely with UNIFIL to reduce risk.” while “Hezbollah is exploiting their presence,” Danny Danon told the U.N. Security Council.