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Javan Online: On Friday, June 13, at 3:30 a.m. local time in Tehran, the Israeli Prime Minister's hand was revealed to the world. He, who has repeatedly hidden behind his empty slogans and with the false claim that civilians and residential areas are not the target of his and his politicians' attacks, launched a military invasion of Iranian soil while the target of this regime's first air raid on the residential area of Narmak in the capital was the home of Dr. Ali Bakui-Ketrimi. Following this blatant attack, our country's nuclear scientist and all his family members (his wife and two children named Yasmin and Armin) were martyred. Ali Bakui was not a nobleman. He had not attended a single day of private class. He was a farmer's child and in a simple home and a simple family, he dreamed of sacrificing himself for Iran. He always cared about his siblings and was compassionate. Just a month ago, when they last met, he advised them to live a decent life, and now that he has burned each one of them to the core with his lifestyle and the way he died, he has given each one of them a sense of pride. The martyrdom of Dr. Ali Bakuei and his family in the Zionist regime's terrorist attack was not only a loss for the country, but also a reminder of the enemy's hostility to Iran's progress. We have before us a story of his life that is a combination of science, ethics, and service to the homeland, and a model for future generations. University cannot provide you with bread and water. Ali Bakuei Ketrimi was born on January 17, 1974. His family of 12 was born in the village of Ketrim, a part of the Dodangeh district of Sari city. As a child, Ali Bakuei completed his primary education in the village where he was born and attended middle school in the village of Kandelak. According to his classmates and those who knew him, he was such a smart student that many teachers would come to him for years to come. Unlike his peers who spent their free time having fun, he was busy studying scientific and textbooks. His father, a hardworking farmer, remembered him as a well-mannered and helpful son who even participated in agricultural work. Like Mullah Musa, Bakui had become a role model for many students in the village. At school, teachers used him as an example to motivate others and instill a sense of competition in them. Teachers always praised his intelligence and congratulated his father on Ali's bright future. For Hajj Mohammad Ali, Ali's account was different from the rest. This child kept his late father's name and legacy alive. His father, Mullah Musa Bakui, was the owner and teacher of a school before 1969, when the villages had much fewer facilities than today. During the 38 years he kept it running, he educated over 300 people from nearby and far-flung villages, and 13 of his father's students became clergymen. His mother, Zahrakhatun, who shared his father's beliefs, cleaned the shoes of his father's students, which were made of sheep's wool and called "shereh," during those difficult times when the surrounding villages did not have proper roads, so that they would not become more muddy and heavy on the way back and would reach their homes without any trouble. Haj Mohammad Ali had also become literate under his father, and for this reason he remembered well how much he valued and cared for knowledge and literacy. Now that he saw Ali eagerly pursuing his studies and learning, his father's memories came back to him and he thanked God that Ali had made him white. Ali Bakui studied mathematics and physics in high school. When he graduated from high school in 1984, the war was still going on. The future was uncertain and many tried to dissuade him from pursuing a university education. He often heard the phrase "university is not bread and water." They encouraged him to open a shop in the heart of the market and earn money quickly, but it was difficult for him to part with pen and paper. Nuclear physics was the lifeblood of his veins. Eventually, he took the entrance exam and studied applied physics at Amir Kabir University of Technology. Applied physics with a nuclear focus, which he completed in 1937. He had a thirst for discovering new things. His interest in energy, matter, particles, etc. was like an obsession; it was as if they were flowing through his veins. He leafed through specialized books with a strange enthusiasm. A bachelor's degree was not enough for him. He decided to pursue postgraduate studies and did just that. In 1934, he was one of the few young people who focused on nuclear physics and pursued the research path of this field. Later, he ended up in Moscow and completed his doctorate in nuclear physics and elementary particles. He was invited to stay there and continue his research with the facilities they provided. But Ali Bakuei wanted to return to Iran. He was counting down the minutes to return to Iran, and when he returned to Iran in 1934, no one knew what treasure he had returned to the embrace of his homeland. He was invited to teach. For Bakuei, teaching was not just about transferring knowledge, it was a responsibility. He considered himself responsible for making what he had acquired over the years available to others. He started at the Islamic Azad University of Qom, then went to Nowshahr, Noor, and Ardabil. He was known as a religious, moral and committed person to his family and homeland. His wife, who was his cousin's daughter, was described as a veiled, prayerful and highly respected woman. The couple lived a peaceful life and had two children. Dr. Bakui's wife, Mona Bakui, was his companion and helper during his difficult days. Wherever Ali went, she accompanied him without any objection. For Ali Bakui, moving meant nothing. He went wherever he was needed. His students and colleagues remember his years of teaching with a calm face and a deep gaze that could simplify complex concepts; someone who could revive the passion for studying physics in the hearts of others. Since 2012, he has been a faculty member at Tarbiat Modares University. Where his research in frontier areas of science, from supercapacitors to nanotechnology in the nuclear industry, was admirable. His projects in the field of nuclear medicine did not remain only in books and articles; many of them found real application in the field of public health and medicine. A scientist who was a boxer, Bakuei was also influential in social and sports affairs in addition to his scientific activities. His presence in the boxing community as a coach and referee showed his commitment to nurturing the younger generation and promoting moral values. Anonymously and without attracting attention, he worked for the success of the country, which made him an inspiring figure. His family and those around him remembered him as a well-mannered and helpful person, which had a profound cultural and moral impact on the society around him. Bakuei was an outstanding example of Iranian scientists who, with a commitment to science and homeland, took steps towards the advancement of Iran's nuclear technology. A review of Bakui's academic record shows that he was an expert in various sciences, including mechanics and a PhD in nuclear physics, and he never gave up sports, and boxing was his favorite sport. His neighbors and friends knew him only as an athlete and did not know about his scientific and elite degrees until after his martyrdom, and this has further inflamed their hearts. The martyr, who was both a scientist, athlete, and role model, was simple and sincere, and for this reason, many of his relatives and close neighbors did not know that he was an elite nuclear scientist and scientist who had been plotted to assassinate by the Zionist usurper regime's intelligence services for years. Bakui loved Iran and ultimately sacrificed himself for Iran. Ali was very humble. He went to the village every year to see his family. Many people in the village did not know that he had an important job. He always spoke instructive words and felt responsible for correcting the mistakes of those around him. Dr. Bakuei worked as Iran's scientific advisor and supervisor of Iranian students in Russia, Belarus, and Central Asia, and played a role in expanding Iran's scientific relations with these countries. Dr. Bakuei was the only Iranian to hold the highest medal of the Belarusian National Academy of Sciences and received a plaque of appreciation from the Russian State Duma for expanding Iran-Russia scientific relations. Ali Bakuei had two children, Yasmin and Armin. Yasmin was born in Tehran in 2002. She was an elite senior student at Sharif University and was martyred in the Israeli attack on Tehran, along with her parents and brother Armin, who was no older than 16 and an elite student in the experimental sciences. A daughter of the father's kind, Dr. Bakuei's children loved science and knowledge, just like their father. Yasmin was an active and exemplary student who pursued science with all her heart. She was a second-year master's student in computer engineering and was about to defend her thesis. Her project on the Internet of Things (IoT) and optimizing the use of devices connected to this technology was completed, and she was seriously writing her thesis to graduate in the summer of 1404. She was one of the very good students, scientifically diligent and morally impeccable. No one had even the slightest resentment towards her. She was present in the laboratory every day, working diligently on her project, and dreaming of serving her country. She was not employed and had dedicated all her time to her studies and research. What made Yasmin immortal in the minds of her friends and professors was not only her scientific talent, but also her calm and composed personality. A gentle smile was always visible on her face, and this smile and calmness were known as Yasmin's signature among her classmates. She was known by everyone for her poise and politeness. He was quiet and did not even talk about his family, including his father, who was a nuclear scientist. He preferred to be known by his work and behavior, not by relying on his father's name. When Being a Scientist Is a Crime This military aggression occurred at a time when the civilian residents of the 7th and 8th squares of Narmak were asleep, as were the family members of our country's nuclear scientist, Dr. Ali Bakui. Bakui, who had been retired for a few months, worked as a mechanics instructor. He did not make bombs and was more concerned with the simpler lives of people than anything else. On the day he was targeted for assassination, he was sleeping in the back alleys of the capital, at home, next to his family members. His research on supercapacitors and nanotechnology opened up new horizons in industry and medicine. He was one of those scientists who did not accept classical boundaries. For him, all parts of the world were interconnected; energy, the human body, the future, and morality. He was the result of thousands of hours of study, experience, research, writing, and teaching. He was a father, a husband, a teacher, and above all, a patriot who gave his life for Iran at the age of 51. But in Israel's eyes, Ali Bakuei was not only guilty of the knowledge he had and used it for the benefit of the people to have a better life, but also had to be eliminated as a key figure in this progress. Narmak, the color of blood Ali Bakuei lived in a building that had five floors and 10 units. In the brutal attack of the usurping Zionist regime and the missile hitting this apartment, the fourth and fifth floors were completely destroyed, and the explosion caused a hole in the floors. The building that was attacked by the usurping regime was residential and its residents were ordinary people. This building was not an organization in any way and belonged to ordinary people. Bakui was martyred along with all his family members. As a result of the explosion on Friday morning, many buildings in the area collapsed or became uninhabitable, many people were buried in their homes, and several innocent men, women, and children, like the Bakui family, were martyred. As the news of the enemy attack spread, the names of the martyrs of this cowardly aggression began to be spoken about. But still, no one knew why the building on Narmak Street was targeted. Gradually, more names were passed around, but still nothing was clear. Ali Bakui's name was released later than the others. Rescue and fire brigade forces quickly went to the scene of the incident to perhaps pull someone out alive from under the rubble, but the condition of the building was so terrible that it diminished hopes. The neighbors said that a boxer lived on the top floor when a bomb hit his house. But a few hours later, it was revealed that the boxer was none other than nuclear scientist Ali Bakui Ketrimi. His mother sang him a lullaby On the morning of Friday, June 30, 1404, the people of Sari came to welcome him along with Ali's family and relatives. They proudly carried the coffins on their shoulders and respectfully took them to the tomb of Molla Majd al-Din. When the funeral was over and all four martyrs were buried, the people gradually dispersed. Ali's mother was sitting here mourning her four corners; she sang a lullaby not only for her son but also for her daughter-in-law, for 16-year-old Armin, and for the missing Yasmin. Here, all the members of the family of our country's nuclear scientist were buried in their homeland.