the memories of Prince Harry They have not only caused internal problems within the family but also diplomatic ones. His confession to having killed 25 Taliban during the war in Afghanistanto which he was assigned on two occasions, have provoked clashes between the Ministry of Foreign Affairs of United Kingdom e Iran.
Also read: Harry triggers the biggest institutional crisis in the British royal family with his devastating memories
Prince Harry’s story heated an atmosphere that exploded last week with the execution of Alireza Akbari, a British-Iranian citizen who had been accused in Iran of spying for MI6, something his family denied. Britain strongly condemned his death and recalled its ambassador from Tehran, saying the Iranian regime is “maniacal, brutal, violent and dangerous.”
Now, Iran accuses Britain of “preaching” about human rights while covering up Prince Harry’s murder of 25 Taliban members: “They are in no position to lecture others about their human rights record when a member of the royal family He sees the murder of 25 innocent people as the removal of chess pieces and has no regrets about it.”
The British regime, whose royal family member, sees the killing of 25 innocent people as removal of chess pieces and has no regrets over the issue, and those who turn a blind eye to this war crime, are in no position to preach others on human rights.
Iran Foreign Ministry ???????? (@IRIMFA_EN) January 17, 2023
British government spokesman Duncan Smith, has sent a message to Prince Harry and the rest of the royal family: “I think it was Harry’s personal mistake, and I think it should have been struck off the book for good personal reasons. But also as a British citizen and as a member of the Constitutional family, who are the constitutional head of the UK government, I hope they will reflect on that. That they don’t do something like that again. It’s not helpful.” Even so, he has defended the work of British troops: “We will not get carried away by conflating what are two separate issues. No one should be in any doubt that the execution of Alireza Akbari was a barbaric and politically motivated act without legitimacy. Comparisons between that and service men and women carrying out legitimate actions, fighting to protect Afghan democracy, would be completely false and absurd.”
Commander Shah Qanit: “We will take revenge”
Harry’s claims in his memoirs about the murders in Afghanistan provoked the ire of the most radical factions. The commander of Khost, Mahboob Shah Qanit, sent a very strong message: “We hope to take revenge for the poor Afghans of Harry and those who did a lot of brutal acts against Afghanistan, and we will retaliate with God’s help. I demand the international communities bring those people to court, and those militants, those people contrary to human rights must be punished,” he said.
For their part, the Afghan director of Higher Education, Samiulá Sayed, and a member of the provincial council, Hameedulá Hameedi, reproached Harry for his statements and even warned that they could affect the relationship between Afghanistan and the United Kingdom: “They killed innocent people without any call to accounts. British troops committed a large number of crimes in the country and those crimes could ruin communications between the UK and Afghanistan.”