The German Foreign Minister has become a justifier of war crimes against Iran Ismail Bakai, the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, wrote on his user account on the X social network in response to the German Foreign Minister's statements justifying the military aggression of the United States and Israel against Iran: The Foreign Minister of Germany has reduced himself to the point of justifying the most heinous war crimes by approving the aggression of the United States and Israel against Iran. Friedrich Mertes once excitedly declared that Israel was "doing our dirty work" by attacking Iran, but just a few months later, the same chancellor complained about the €100 billion cost of this war to the European economy. Now his foreign minister is also used to justify military aggression against Iran. He suffered from such indifference and moral decay that he does not pay attention to the human costs and the crimes committed, nor does he understand the economic losses to his country and Europe. A German proverb advises that "one should learn from loss". But "Hans Scharnova" is not one to study.

The German Foreign Minister has become a justifier of war crimes against Iran Ismail Bakai, the spokesman for the Ministry of Foreign Affairs, wrote on his user account on the X social network in response to the German Foreign Minister's statements justifying the military aggression of the United States and Israel against Iran: The Foreign Minister of Germany has reduced himself to the point of justifying the most heinous war crimes by approving the aggression of the United States and Israel against Iran. Friedrich Mertes once excitedly declared that Israel was "doing our dirty work" by attacking Iran, but just a few months later, the same chancellor complained about the €100 billion cost of this war to the European economy. Now his foreign minister is also used to justify military aggression against Iran. He suffered from such indifference and moral decay that he does not pay attention to the human costs and the crimes committed, nor does he understand the economic losses to his country and Europe. A German proverb advises that "one should learn from loss". But "Hans Scharnova" is not one to study.