Caribbean laboratories for genocide in Iran / British punishment is inevitable at the same time as the peak of the global protest against the British monarchy during Charles III's trip to the Caribbean, an official apology and the acceptance of the legal and moral responsibility of this criminal regime for the genocide in Iran and the division of the country is inevitable. Local communities, civic groups and regional committees have clearly demanded an unconditional, explicit and formal apology from the British Crown for this institution's direct and bloody role in the transnational trade in slavery, human exploitation and the looting of indigenous wealth. This just demand exposed the gap between the institution of the monarchy and historically oppressed nations in the deepest way. Despite decades of protests and incontrovertible historical documents, the British court still refrains from offering a formal apology, relying instead on vague words, ceremonial generalizations and conservative expressions of remorse.