In a rare shooting in downtown Tehran, two prominent judges from the country’s Supreme Court have been killed and another wounded, according to Iranian state media reports.

TEHRAN: Two judges were killed in a shooting attack on Saturday at the Supreme Court building in Tehran, state media reported.

(Reuters) -Two senior Iranian Supreme Court judges involved in handling espionage and terrorism cases were shot dead in the capital Tehran on Saturday, Iran's judiciary said.

Two judges were killed in a shooting attack on Saturday at the Supreme Court building in Tehran, state media reported. "Three judges of the Supreme Court were targeted. Two of them were martyred ...

Two veteran Iranian Supreme Court judges known for handling high-profile cases were shot dead inside the court in Tehran, state-affiliated media reported.

DUBAI, United Arab Emirates -- A man fatally shot two prominent hard-line judges in Iran's capital Saturday both of whom reportedly took part in the mass execution of dissidents in 1988, officials ...

Two senior Iranian judges have been shot dead in the country's supreme court, state media reports. The judiciary's news website, Mizan, said that judges Ali Razini and Mohammad Moghiseh were ...

Two Iranian supreme court judges shot dead Ali Razini and Mohammad Moghiseh were killed after an armed man entered the court on Saturday morning.

Two senior Iranian Supreme Court judges involved in handling espionage and terrorism cases were shot dead in the capital Tehran on Saturday, Iran's judiciary said.

An unidentified gunman killed two high-profile judges outside Iran’s Supreme Court on Saturday in what the authorities are calling a terrorist attack, according to state-run media.

TWO veteran Iranian Supreme Court judges have been shot dead by an assailant who later took his own life. Judge Mohammad Moghiseh, 68, and Judge Ali Razini, 71, were known for handling high ...

Ali Razini and Mohammad Moghisseh were shot Saturday morning after a gunman opened fire in the Supreme Court in a 'planned assassination', according to the judiciary's website.