The Iranian Foreign Minister, Abbas Araji, republished the recent statements of the German Chancellor, writing on his user account on the X social network: "Last year, when the bombings of Iran by Israel and the United States began, Mr. Mertes welcomed it and said: "They are doing Europe's dirty work." He continued: "100 billion euros is nothing compared to the devastating blow that Iran's powerful armed forces will inflict on those who dare to harm our people." Mr. Argachi also said: "There are no more red lines." German Chancellor Friedrich Mertz said on Friday at the end of his visit to South Korea: "I can only ask all parties involved to accept that there is no military solution to this conflict." He also said that his country is economically interested in a quick end to the war, and the rise in energy prices has cost Europe more than 100 billion euros so far. AFP via Getty Images.

The Iranian Foreign Minister, Abbas Araji, republished the recent statements of the German Chancellor, writing on his user account on the X social network: "Last year, when the bombings of Iran by Israel and the United States began, Mr. Mertes welcomed it and said: "They are doing Europe's dirty work." He continued: "100 billion euros is nothing compared to the devastating blow that Iran's powerful armed forces will inflict on those who dare to harm our people." Mr. Argachi also said: "There are no more red lines." German Chancellor Friedrich Mertz said on Friday at the end of his visit to South Korea: "I can only ask all parties involved to accept that there is no military solution to this conflict." He also said that his country is economically interested in a quick end to the war, and the rise in energy prices has cost Europe more than 100 billion euros so far. AFP via Getty Images.