The Cuban revolutionist said that the mercenaries who acted on behalf of these countries are also responsible for a series of other assassinations that are meant to thwart the development of an Iranian nuclear program.
Washington immediately refuted Castro's remarks, calling them "ludicrous."
In an article published in a Cuban newspaper under the title “What Would Einstein Say?”, the 84-year-old said that western intelligence agency were responsible for the disappearance of Iranian scientists on a regular basis.
According to the Castro, Mossad agents and special American forces placed the explosives on the vehicles of two nuclear scientists in Tehran two months ago.
The operation killed Dr. Majid Shahriari and injured Dr. Fridun Abbasi. The scientists' wives were also injured in the incident.
Castro refers to another article published in the British Sunday Telegraph, which pointed to a connection between the Israeli secret service and the assassination of Iranian scientist Massoud Ali-Mohammadi last year.
There are other serious developments related to the butchery of scientists, organized by Israel, the United States, Britain, and other powers," he wrote, adding, "I don't remember another time in history when the assassination of scientists had become an official policy of a group of powers armed with nuclear weapons."
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