In a fiery address to diplomats in Tehran, Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi unveiled what he called concrete proof of U.S. and Israeli meddling in the country’s ongoing turmoil. The revelations arrived against a backdrop of deadly street battles, where protesters and authorities have clashed violently, resulting in fatalities and widespread arson.
Araghchi painted a picture of calculated sabotage: armed groups mingling with crowds, guided by intercepted audio directives to unleash mayhem. ‘These terrorists were ordered to shoot protesters, police, and civilians alike,’ he stated, noting that several deaths involved shots to the back—hallmarks of targeted hits.
The minister linked the violence to a broader strategy, suggesting the carnage provides Donald Trump with justification for military action. Iran claims possession of damning documents implicating both nations, including Mossad operatives speaking Farsi who slipped into the fray to fan the flames.
This isn’t mere rhetoric; Tehran positions these ‘evidences’ as smoking guns in an international conspiracy. Protests, initially sparked by domestic grievances, have morphed into blood-soaked riots torching public infrastructure. As accusations fly, the U.S. counters with threats of retaliation against Iranian crackdowns, escalating a tense standoff that could redraw Middle East battle lines.
Iran’s defiance signals no backing down, urging global scrutiny of what it deems foreign provocation amid a crisis threatening national stability.
