The killing was done\u00a0“entirely remotely”\u00a0<\/strong>with no assassins on the ground and no apparent drone activity, according to Iranian officials. But how?<\/p>\n “The source made the revelation on Monday, saying the weapon collected from the site of the terrorist act\u00a0bears the logo and specifications of the Israeli military industry<\/strong>,”\u00a0PressTV<\/em>\u00a0continued.<\/p>\n Tehran officials said they will soon publicize all available evidence showing who was behind the hit, which occurred in a small city east of the capital and included a hail of gunfire and detonation of a vehicle which took out the scientist’s convoy and body guards. Officials have further vowed “hard revenge” for the killing which they had in the hours after blamed on Israel.<\/p>\n Initially international reports strongly suggested a multiple-man hit team forced Fakhrizadeh’s vehicle to stop before opening fire. However, Iranian state media just dropped details suggesting\u00a0sophisticated remote-controlled machine guns were used<\/strong>.<\/p>\n On Monday\u00a0Ali Shamkhani, the secretary of the Islamic Republic’s Supreme National Security Council,\u00a0confirmed that it is Iranian investigators’ belief that Israel used “electronic devices” to take out Fakhrizadeh<\/strong>, according to the\u00a0Associated Press<\/em><\/a>.<\/p>\n![\"\"](\"https:\/\/zh-prod-1cc738ca-7d3b-4a72-b792-20bd8d8fa069.storage.googleapis.com\/s3fs-public\/styles\/inline_image_desktop\/public\/inline-images\/ambushscene.jpg?itok=ikpAp5BB)