An ongoing internal U.S. military investigation has preliminarily concluded that the U.S. missile strike on an Iranian primary school was a “mistake”.

On March 11 local time, CCTV reporters obtained several high-definition videos from the Iranian government, showing missile debris collected by the Iranian side from the previous attack on the Minab school in southern Iran.

An investigation revealed that on February 28, during an airstrike on an Iranian military base, a Tomahawk cruise missile mistakenly struck a primary school in Minab, Iran. The investigation alleged that the US military used outdated data provided by the Defense Intelligence Agency when selecting the target’s coordinates, leading to the school being mistakenly identified as a military target.

The investigation also stated that the school building “was formerly part of the Iranian Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps naval base, but was converted into a school between 2013 and 2016.”

On February 28, an airstrike on a girls’ primary school in Minab, Iran, killed more than 160 people. Although the U.S. military says it is still investigating, recent evidence suggests that the school was very likely attacked by a Tomahawk missile.

The serial numbers, country of origin, and manufacturer are clearly visible on some of the fragments. Iran has repeatedly emphasized that the US and Israel should be held responsible for the attack.

The missile fragments were marked “Made in the USA”.

The missile fragments were marked “Made in the USA”.

The missile debris was marked with the name of the American company “Ball”.

The missile fragments were marked with the name of the U.S. military industrial company, Raytheon.

According to another report, on March 11 local time, the Iranian Minister of Education stated that, so far, the attacks by the United States and Israel have resulted in the deaths of 206 students and teachers and injuries to 161 others.