New York: Iranians bargaining with Houthi agents card

English - Tuesday 24 September 2019 الساعة 10:40 am
Aden – NewsYemen.net

Iranians in New York are planning to bid the war card in Yemen in the face of mounting international outrage and pressure surrounding Iran after Saudi attacks and a unified European position holds it responsible.

Iranian Foreign Minister Javad Zarif's remarks to reporters on his arrival in New York revealed, according to Western agencies and media, barter messages in an attempt to absorb the rage after the unprecedented attacks on Saudi Arabia using the war card in Yemen and that Tehran is ready to help in negotiations to end the conflict.

US President Donald Trump was surprised by a press question on Monday evening in New York during a meeting with his Polish counterpart, on the Iranian minister's announcement that Iran is ready to negotiate a settlement in Yemen: "This statement is important and positive, if he really says it.  I have not heard that personally because I have had many meetings and talks here. "

Tehran's statements were seen as a message of Iranian bullying with the advantage that Tehran has the means of pressure and local and regional agents to use its own goals and interests within the tools of regional influence and influence policies and conditions.

On Monday, a European statement, a British-French-German, blamed Iran for the attacks on Saudi Arabia. Britain scoffed at the Houthis' claims of responsibility and assumed responsibility on behalf of the Iranian shepherd.

French President Emmanuel Macron, German Chancellor Angela Merkel and British Prime Minister Boris Johnson supported the UN findings on the Abqaiq and Khurais attacks.

"It is clear to us that Iran is responsible for these attacks. There is no other explanation," the leaders said in a joint statement after a three-way meeting on the sidelines of the UN General Assembly.

"With a high degree of probability, the UK attributes responsibility for Aramco's attacks to Iran," British Prime Minister Boris Johnson told reporters aboard the plane that took him to the UN General Assembly in New York.


British Foreign Secretary Dominique Rappe also said Iran was very likely to be responsible for the attack.