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He was taken to an intensive care unit at a local hospital as his symptoms worsened before he died on May 31, the New York Times reported.
The acquaintance who organised the dinner is now missing and being hunted by authorities, an Iranian official told the newspaper.
Entezari’s death was reported by local officials who initially called him a ‘martyr’ and said his death was an act of ‘biological terror’.
A tribute from his university described him as an ‘aerospace engineer’, while images from 2019 showed him presenting then-President Hassan Rouhani with turbines of the kind used in missiles and drones at a factory in his home city.
But officials later retracted the statement about him being a martyr and the local prosecutor denied he was an engineer, calling him ‘an ordinary employee of an industrial company.’
Aghamolaei, meanwhile, fell ill in late May shortly after returning from a business trip to Tabriz, in northern Iran, with ‘intense’ nausea and diarrhea.
He was taken to hospital where his symptoms gradually worsened until he suffered organ failure and died on June 2.
The president of Tarbiat Modares University in Tehran, where Aghamolaei studied, issued a statement confirming his death and calling him a PhD student.
Temik....a little does a lot.
I will bless those who bless you and curse those who curse you; and all the families of the earth will be blessed through you. Genesis 12:1-3
Excellent!
Covid