Paris: A cartoon of Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has been published in the French magazine Charlie Hebdo, who is often in controversies. Enraged by the cartoon, Iran has warned France to stay within its limits. Iran has said that the insult of any of their religious or political leaders will not be tolerated. Along with this, Iran has also summoned the ambassador of France. On the other hand, there has been no response from the French side so far in this regard.
Iran's Foreign Minister Hussein Amirabdollahian has threatened France by tweeting. Iran's Foreign Minister said, 'This insulting and humiliating perspective of the French publication against the religious and political leadership of Iran will be answered.' Iran's Foreign Minister further said, 'The French government should remain within its limits. The French government has certainly chosen the wrong path. Even before this, we have included this publication in the banned list.'
اقدام توهین آمیز و خارج از نزاکت نشریه ای فرانسوی در انتشار کاریکاتور علیه مرجعیت دینی و سیاسی بدون پاسخ قاطع و موثر نخواهد بود. به دولت فرانسه اجازه نمیدهیم پا را از گلیم خود فراتر گذارد.آنها قطعا مسیر اشتباهی را انتخاب کرده اند. پیشتر این نشریه را در فهرست تحریمها قرار دادیم.
— H.Amirabdollahian امیرعبداللهیان (@Amirabdolahian) January 4, 2023
The Iranian government has also summoned the French ambassador to Tehran, Nicolas Roche, over the controversial cartoon published in Charlie Hebdo. The spokesman of the Foreign Ministry of Iran has given information in this regard. Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman Nasser Kanani has said that 'France has no right to disrespect the sanctity of Muslim countries in the name of freedom of expression. The Government of Iran is waiting for the accountability and action of the French Government against this act of the French publication.'
At the same time, Charlie Hebdo magazine has refused to bow down even after Iran's sharp reaction. It has been said on behalf of the magazine that this is just an attempt to show the truth of the ongoing demonstrations in Iran. Regarding the controversial cartoon, it has been said on behalf of the publication director of the magazine, 'to support those who are protesting with their lives in order to get freedom from the ideology that is oppressing the people in Iran since 1979. This is our way.' Let us tell you that earlier the magazine had created a controversy by publishing a cartoon of the Prophet of Islam.
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