Kuala Lumpur , Malaysia ( CNN ) -- A Malaysian court has ruled that an Iranian man suspected of being involved with a series of bombs that went off in Bangkok in February can be extradited to Thailand . Masoud Sedaghatzadeh is wanted by the Thai authorities for his alleged involvement in the Bangkok blasts along with several other Iranians . It is not yet clear when Sedaghatzadeh will be extradited , as he plans to file an application to a higher court in Malaysia , seeking his release from prison . The explosions in Bangkok did not cause any deaths , but the Thai authorities have said they were intended for Israeli diplomats . The devices used explosive materials that are not available in Thailand and were most likely smuggled in , the police have said . The Bangkok blasts came a day after a device attached to an Israeli Embassy van in New Delhi exploded , and another device , found on an embassy car in Tbilisi , the capital of Georgia , was safety detonated . Israeli officials blamed Iran for the attacks , but Tehran has denied the accusations . On Monday , the Malaysian judge , Justice S.M Komathy Suppiah , ruled that Sedaghatzadeh be remanded in prison for as many as 15 days , pending an extradition order from the Minister of Home Affairs . `` In my view , the conduct of the respondent is inconsistent with that of an innocent man , '' she said , referring to Sedaghatzadeh . `` I 'm allowing the application for extradition and the respondent is to be detained in prison pending an order from the minister for his render . '' The Malaysian prosecutor , Kamal Baharin Omar , said Sedaghatzadeh , 31 , was arrested at Kuala Lumpur airport on February 15 , a day after one of the bombs went off at a house in Bangkok . Mr. Kamal said the Thai police had CCTV footage showing Sedaghatzadeh entering and leaving the house where the explosives were detonated . He questioned why Sedaghatzadeh would leave the house and flee to Kuala Lumpur if he was not connected to the explosives . `` All the actions subsequent to the explosion do not show the innocence of the respondent , '' he said . Sedaghatzadeh 's lawyer , Mohamad Nashir Hussin , argued that the Thai police had not been able to show that the respondent was involved in the incident . `` There 's no evidence that the respondent had any contact or had even seen the explosives in the house , '' he said . Sedaghatzadeh , who was handcuffed and dressed in a polo shirt and jeans , told the court that he would file a habeas corpus , an application asking to be released from prison . `` I require more time to defend myself , '' he said through a translator . The Thai authorities have detained two Iranian suspects in the case : Saeid Moradi , 28 , whose legs were blown off by his own bomb ; and Mohammad Khazaei , 42 , who was taken into custody at Bangkok 's Suvarnabhumi Airport as he tried to board a plane to Malaysia . Both are being held at a Bangkok prison until their next court appearance . They and Sedaghatzadeh face charges that include joint assembly of explosive devices , joint possession of explosive devices without permits and causing an explosion injuring other persons . Moradi also faces charges of attempted killing of state officials on duty and the intentional attempted killing of other persons . Two other suspects in the case are still at large , according to Gen. Pansiri Prapawat , the deputy national police chief who is heading the investigation into the bombings . They are Nikkahfard Javad , a 52-year-old Iranian man , and Rohani Leila , an Iranian woman . Thailand has issued an arrest warrant for the suspects and sent their names to Interpol 's wanted list , Pansiri said .
The Iranian suspect is wanted by the Thai authorities in relation to a string of blasts in Bangkok . Masoud Sedaghatzadeh was arrested in Kuala Lumpur a day after the bombings . A judge rules he can be extradited , but Sedaghatzadeh plans to apply to be released . Score: 6