“…Although hydrodiboranes are well‐known to form μ 2 ‐hydride‐bridged structures displaying three‐center‐two‐electron bonding, examples of μ 2 ‐halogen‐bridged diboranes, in which a lone pair of the bridging halide acts as a donor to the second boron atom in a three‐center‐four‐electron bonding mode, are much rarer. To date only a handful of such structures, albeit of neutral, mono(base)‐stabilized dihalodiboranes, have been reported: a series of μ 2 ‐halide‐bridged mono‐phosphine adducts of B 2 X 2 Mes 2 (X=Cl, Br, I; Mes=2,4,6‐Me 3 C 6 H 2 ), a series of μ 2 ‐chloro‐bridged mono‐pyridine adducts of B 2 Cl 2 Ar 2 (Ar=Mes, Dur=2,3,5,6‐Me 4 C 6 H) and a μ 2 ‐iodo‐bridged 1,2,3‐azadiborolidine . Similarly to these species, the two boron, terminal halogen, and carbene carbon atoms in [B 2 Cl 3 (IMes) 2 ]BCl 4 and [B 2 I 3 (CAAC Me ) 2 ]I (Figure ) are quasi‐coplanar, with a maximum deviation from the mean B 2 (X t ) 2 C 2 plane (X t =terminal halide) of 0.15 and 0.24 Å, respectively.…”