Iraq, Turkey and the Sultanate of Oman condemned the assassination of the prominent Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh the day before Friday in his car near the capital Tehran, while Israeli Intelligence Minister Eli Cohen criticized the European Union’s condemnation of the murder of Iran's most prominent nuclear scientist.

The Iraqi News Agency reported today that Iraqi Foreign Minister Fuad Hussein expressed, in a phone call with his Iranian counterpart, Muhammad Javad Zarif, his condemnation of the assassination of Fakhri Zadeh, and the Iraqi Foreign Ministry spokesman said that Minister Hussein expressed during the call his condolences and condolences to his Iranian counterpart, expressing his belief that " Like business, it does not support stability. "

The Iranian minister tweeted on his Twitter account, saying that "there is important evidence about Israel's involvement in the assassination of Fakhrizadeh."

The Turkish Foreign Ministry also announced its condemnation of the assassination of the Iranian nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, who is described as the father of the Iranian nuclear program.

The Turkish Foreign Ministry said in a statement on Saturday evening that Ankara stands "against any attempt to destabilize peace and tranquility in the region, and its rejection of all forms of terrorism, regardless of the perpetrators and their goals," calling on all parties to exercise restraint and act wisely, and to move away from steps that would lead to escalation. In the region. "

Oman and Britain

The Sultanate of Oman expressed its solidarity and condolences to the Iranian government and people after the killing of the prominent nuclear scientist. The Iranian "IRNA" news agency reported that Omani Foreign Minister Badr bin Hamad Al Busaidi said in a phone call with his Iranian counterpart that "terrorism in all its forms is unacceptable."

Omani TV reported today that Minister Bousaidi stated that the assassination of the Iranian scientist violated humanitarian and international laws.

On the other hand, Britain's position did not reach the level of explicit condemnation of the assassination of the Iranian nuclear scientist, and its Foreign Minister Dominic Raab today expressed London's concern about the situation in Iran and the region in the wake of the assassination of Fakhrizadeh, and Minister Raab called for calm and restraint to ward off any escalation.

He said that Britain wanted to ascertain the full truth about the assassination of the Iranian nuclear scientist, stressing that he had no idea of ​​a role for Israel in the assassination, stressing at the same time on adhering to the rule of international and humanitarian law that criminalizes targeting civilians.

Israeli Minister

On the other hand, Israeli Intelligence Minister Eli Cohen today criticized the European Union’s condemnation of the assassination of Iran's most prominent nuclear scientist, saying that this European condemnation is "just hypocrisy."

"Instead of taking a clear position on the necessary sanctions to ensure that Iran does not obtain a nuclear weapon, we see them (the European Union) bury their heads in the sand again," the Israeli minister said in a statement to the Israeli Army Radio.

Cohen claimed that he “had no idea” of who was behind the assassination of Fakhrizadeh, but said, “Iran explicitly calls for the destruction of Israel. Hence, from our point of view, anyone actively participating in the attempt to develop a nuclear weapon is a target for killing.”

Yesterday, the European Union described the assassination of the Iranian scientist as a criminal act that contradicts human rights, and the Union offered its condolences to the families of the deceased.