Iran's FM to German Chancellor: Have some shame

Pars Today – Criticizing Germany’s double standards on human rights, Iran’s Foreign Minister said: “Have some shame! It would be better for Germany to end its illegal interference in the West Asia region.”

Seyed Abbas Araghchi, Iran’s Foreign Minister, added on Tuesday, in response to the interventionist remarks of German officials, including the Chancellor, that Germany should put an end to its unlawful involvement in West Asia, including its support for genocide and terrorism.

Iran’s Foreign Minister said: “When Iran takes action against terrorists who kill civilians and police officers, the German Chancellor rushes to declare that violence is a sign of weakness. So, Mr. Merz, what do you say about your full support for the massacre of 70,000 Palestinians in Gaza?”

The head of Iran’s diplomacy added: “Iranians remember the German Chancellor’s appalling praise of the Israeli regime last summer when it bombed Iranian homes and industries. The Chancellor insisted that this senseless and illegal violence was a ‘dirty job’ that Israel was doing to serve Europe.”

In interventionist and delusional remarks, German Chancellor Friedrich Merz said: “The Iranian regime is finished, and I think we are witnessing its final days and weeks.”

In related news, Iran’s Foreign Minister, responding to the European Parliament’s decision to bar Iranian diplomats from entering the parliament, said that Iran is not seeking hostility with the European Union, but will retaliate against any restrictions imposed on it.

Following the European Parliament’s decision to bar Iranian diplomats from entering, Iran’s Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi stated that more than two years of genocide in Gaza, which claimed the lives of 70,000 Palestinians, has not prompted the European Parliament to take any real action against Israel.

Araghchi added that even though Benjamin Netanyahu, the Israeli prime minister, is under investigation by the International Criminal Court for war crimes, he freely flies over European airspace. In contrast, just a few days of violent unrest in Iran were enough for the European Parliament to prevent Iranian diplomats from entering its premises.