The UN joined left-wing dictatorships in defense of the Iranian terrorist regime
Mexico, through the Secretariat of Foreign Affairs, expressed "deep concern" over the military escalation and stressed the need to "return to the path of dialogue," something that the United States attempted from the beginning, but Iran refused.
Far-left president Claudia Sheinbaum added: "The United Nations must today more than ever be the institution that calls for the construction of peace."
The dictatorship of Nicolás Maduro in Venezuela, through an official statement signed by Foreign Minister Yván Gil, described the bombing as an "illegal, unjustifiable, and extremely dangerous military aggression."
The Chavista regime, a close ally of Iran, maintained that the action "flagrantly violates the Charter of the United Nations and the essential principles of international law."
Cuba, meanwhile, also condemned the attack. Communist dictator Miguel Díaz-Canel stated that the operation represents a "dangerous escalation" that "seriously violates international law" and could "drag the world into an irreversible crisis."
The condemnation by these five international actors reflects a common stance: the defense of Iran's terrorist state and the condemnation of the US attack, which managed to prevent a tragedy.
The aerial offensive launched by the United States against nuclear facilities in Iran caused a strong reaction from countries with dictatorships or far-left governments. The UN also joined this group.
The United Nations (UN) and the governments and regimes of Chile, Mexico, Venezuela, and Cuba expressed their condemnation of what they consider a "dangerous military escalation" in the Middle East, appealing to "international law" and respect for "global peace," something that Iran was not willing to achieve.
The UN Secretary-General, António Guterres, was one of those who spoke out publicly. In a message shared through his social media, he stated: "I am deeply alarmed by the use of force by the United States against Iran today. This is a dangerous escalation in an already strained region, and a direct threat to international peace and security."
However, he did not say anything about the Iranian terrorist regime's attempts to obtain a nuclear weapon with which to destroy Israel and murder millions of people.
Meanwhile, from Chile, communist president Gabriel Boric also spoke in favor of Iran. "Attacking nuclear plants is prohibited by international law. Chile condemns this United States attack," he wrote.
The president emphasized that "having power doesn't authorize its use in violation of the rules that we as humanity have established," in a clear defense of the Iranian nuclear program.
