Iran's parliament is preparing to vote on a controversial bill that would reward €50 million for the assassination of US President Donald Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, and CENTCOM commander Brad Cooper. Ebrahim Azizi, the chairman of Iran's national security commission, stated that this legislation, titled 'Reciprocal action by military and security forces of the Islamic Republic,' formalizes threats against these leaders. Azizi claimed that targeting these figures is a necessary response to the assassination of Iran's former supreme leader, Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, asserting that it is a right for 'any Muslim or free person' to act against them. Mahmoud Nabavian, an Iranian Shia cleric and MP, echoed these sentiments, warning of severe repercussions if threats against Iran's new supreme leader, Ayatollah Mojtaba Khamenei, materialize. The Iranian group Blood Covenant had previously offered a $40 million bounty on Trump's life, indicating ongoing tensions. This development follows multiple assassination attempts against Trump during his presidency, with US officials confirming that an Iranian plot against him was thwarted by American military action.