Iranian demonstrators hold placards bearing the images of slain military commander Qasem Soleimani and Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei in front of the British embassy in the capital Tehran on January 12, 2020, following the British ambassador's arrest for allegedly attending an illegal demonstration.
By: Kayhan Int’l
The Saudi Consul-General in Istanbul, Mohamed al-Otaibi, who against all diplomatic norms and the laws of the host country Turkey, supervised the sadistic sawing to death of journalist Jamal Khashoqchi, on the orders of MBS the Heir Apparent in Riyadh, was quickly removed from his post by his masters in a bid to hide the gravity of the crime, which, of course, very soon, exposed all involved in the macabre murder.
On Saturday night, January 11, the British ambassador in Tehran, Rob Macaire, was caught red-handed in the undiplomatic act of inciting a bunch of miscreants to violence, vandalism, sedition, blasphemy, looting of private property, and possible murder, but it is still not known whether he was acting on his own or had received orders from Prime Minister Boris Johnson to venture incognito from London’s embassy at Istanbul Crossroads towards Hafez Street at the entrance to Amir Kabir University to film the result of his criminal actions.
The way, however, British Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab tried to defend Macaire’s blatant breach of diplomatic norms, left no one in doubt that he had specific orders from London to meddle in Iran’s internal affairs and stir up sedition.
Macaire should thank his stars for his polite arrest and courteous questioning by Iranian security forces who spotted a foreigner openly indulging in mischief, and three hours later after vehement denials by the big fish they had caught, they released him on learning of his identity.
What if Macaire, or any other trouble-making British diplomat had been seized in a similar situation in another country!
There is no question of the fate he would have suffered. He would have been beaten black and blue, and would have faced charges of sedition and attempted murder, before being disgracefully kicked out by the hosts.
This is not to say the Islamic Republic of Iran is soft towards foreign meddlers and violators of diplomatic norms.
Perhaps the miserable condition of Macaire, who out of fear when arrested, wetted his pants and polluted the spotlessly clean environment of the detention centre, prompted the Iranian police to release him that night, aware that he will be formally summoned to Foreign Ministry to have a dressing down for his crime.
Unfortunately, when a group of patriotic Iranians assembled in front of the British embassy in Tehran on Sunday, demanding closure of this ex-colonial mission that has a bleak, black, and bloody record of crimes against Iran since the 19th century, an ungrateful Dominic Raab threatened retaliation and called it "flagrant violation of international laws”.
What international laws is London talking about when its complicity in the crimes of the U.S. against Iran and the Iranian people is evident to all?
Why have British frigates intruded the Persian Gulf when there are no Iranian ships anywhere near the British Isles?
How dare does Johnson approve of Donald Trump the terrorist’s unpardonable crime in the target killing of General Qassem Soleimani, who saved not just London but the whole of Europe from takfiri terrorism?
Britain should know that its colonial days are long past and clinging to the aprons of the fast declining U.S. will not save it, but will accelerate its disgrace, as was evident in last year’s act of piracy by London in seizing an Iranian oil tanker in the international waters of the Strait of Gibraltar, only to eat the humble pie and release it.
The Saudi Consul-General in Istanbul, Mohamed al-Otaibi, who against all diplomatic norms and the laws of the host country Turkey, supervised the sadistic sawing to death of journalist Jamal Khashoqchi, on the orders of MBS the Heir Apparent in Riyadh, was quickly removed from his post by his masters in a bid to hide the gravity of the crime, which, of course, very soon, exposed all involved in the macabre murder.
On Saturday night, January 11, the British ambassador in Tehran, Rob Macaire, was caught red-handed in the undiplomatic act of inciting a bunch of miscreants to violence, vandalism, sedition, blasphemy, looting of private property, and possible murder, but it is still not known whether he was acting on his own or had received orders from Prime Minister Boris Johnson to venture incognito from London’s embassy at Istanbul Crossroads towards Hafez Street at the entrance to Amir Kabir University to film the result of his criminal actions.
The way, however, British Foreign Secretary Dominic Raab tried to defend Macaire’s blatant breach of diplomatic norms, left no one in doubt that he had specific orders from London to meddle in Iran’s internal affairs and stir up sedition.
Macaire should thank his stars for his polite arrest and courteous questioning by Iranian security forces who spotted a foreigner openly indulging in mischief, and three hours later after vehement denials by the big fish they had caught, they released him on learning of his identity.
What if Macaire, or any other trouble-making British diplomat had been seized in a similar situation in another country!
There is no question of the fate he would have suffered. He would have been beaten black and blue, and would have faced charges of sedition and attempted murder, before being disgracefully kicked out by the hosts.
This is not to say the Islamic Republic of Iran is soft towards foreign meddlers and violators of diplomatic norms.
Perhaps the miserable condition of Macaire, who out of fear when arrested, wetted his pants and polluted the spotlessly clean environment of the detention centre, prompted the Iranian police to release him that night, aware that he will be formally summoned to Foreign Ministry to have a dressing down for his crime.
Unfortunately, when a group of patriotic Iranians assembled in front of the British embassy in Tehran on Sunday, demanding closure of this ex-colonial mission that has a bleak, black, and bloody record of crimes against Iran since the 19th century, an ungrateful Dominic Raab threatened retaliation and called it "flagrant violation of international laws”.
What international laws is London talking about when its complicity in the crimes of the U.S. against Iran and the Iranian people is evident to all?
Why have British frigates intruded the Persian Gulf when there are no Iranian ships anywhere near the British Isles?
How dare does Johnson approve of Donald Trump the terrorist’s unpardonable crime in the target killing of General Qassem Soleimani, who saved not just London but the whole of Europe from takfiri terrorism?
Britain should know that its colonial days are long past and clinging to the aprons of the fast declining U.S. will not save it, but will accelerate its disgrace, as was evident in last year’s act of piracy by London in seizing an Iranian oil tanker in the international waters of the Strait of Gibraltar, only to eat the humble pie and release it.
No comments:
Post a Comment