Neither Israel nor Donald Trump, Iran blames this man's 2 major mistakes for war because..., he is....
Amid the ongoing bloody conflict between Israel and Iran, the role of the United Kingdom is still uncertain. The White House on Thursday said that President Donald Trump is going to decide in the next two weeks whether America will jump into the ongoing war, supporting Israel, or try to negotiate between the two countries to resolve the conflict peacefully.
Surprisingly, Tehran has not directly blamed Israel or the US for the conflict; rather, it has put Director General of the International Atomic Agency (IAEA) Rafael Grossi in the dock. As per the Middle East country, the foundation for inciting war was laid by two major mistakes of Grossi. Mistake 1: Telling The Truth Too Late
In a recent interview with CNN, Grossi said that the IAEA has not found any evidence against Iran that suggests that it is making nuclear weapons. But Iran alleges that the statement came too late, and IAEA's report worked to create a negative atmosphere against it all over the world.
Iranian Foreign Ministry spokesman Ismail Baqai Hamaneh called it the truth that came too late. He said the US and European countries passed a resolution that Iran is making nuclear weapons, which Israel used as an excuse to attack. Mistake 2: Accusations of biased reporting
Iran accuses IAEA Director General Grossi of bias, claiming the agency is now unfairly targeting NPT member states while favouring non-NPT nations like Israel. Iranian official Bakai asserts this constitutes a misuse of the IAEA's authority and warns that such biased reporting has significant repercussions. Iran Said Innocents Die Due To Grossi's Report
Iran's former foreign minister Javed Zarif slammed Grossi, stating that many innocent Iranian people were killed due to the IAEA's incorrect and irresponsible reporting. He blamed Grossi for severely damaging the agency's reputation, claiming the harm was beyond repair.
Following Israeli attacks, Iran has halted on-site inspections by the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA). The IAEA currently relies on satellite imagery for monitoring, and the enrichment level of uranium stockpiled at the Isfahan facility remains unconfirmed.
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