U.S. spy plane in the hands of Iran

The Iranian government said it would not back the U.S. spy plane shot them last week. The aircraft was said to be extremely valuable because it has a system of high technology.


"There is not a country, the spy plane into its territory, and no one gives the units of intelligence and information contained in it for the country of origin welcomed," said General Hossein Salami, Deputy Commander of the Armed Forces of Iran, as CNN reported, citing Iranian news agency Fars on Sunday 11 December, 2011. Salami said the entry of spy planes into Iranian territory, a form of invasion of the United States against Iran. Aircraft type UAV RQ-170 Sentinel was presented as the most advanced spy planes in its class.


"The plane is very valuable to us. The shape of our victory and defeat our enemies," said Salami.



Previously, this aircraft was also exhibited and broadcast on state television. The U.S. has not been confirmed and are no comments on the record. But the Pentagon admits that it's lost a spy plane in Afghanistan. Shortly after announcing the arrest of these planes by Iran last week, sent Iran's UN ambassador Mohammad Khazaee a letter to UN Secretary General Ban Ki-moon. He said the U.S. action is a form of provocation that violated international law.


"We demand that the UN condemns this aggressive act and implementation of the U.S. firm and effective measures to stop violations of hazardous. This is in accordance with the responsibilities of the UN in maintaining international peace and security and regional