Today, Friday, the social networking site Twitter suspended an account linked to Iran's Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, after a tweet in which he posed an indirect threat to former US President Donald Trump.

Twitter's decision came in response to the publication of an account called "Khamenei-SITE" - which is the account of Khamenei's website - a tweet calling for revenge for the killing of the commander of the Quds Force in the Iranian Revolutionary Guard, Qassem Soleimani.

And the tweet - which was published shortly before midnight last night, and wrote in Farsi - "There is no escape from revenge. Soleimani fought and whoever ordered his killing will receive revenge."

The tweet was attached to a composite image of Trump playing golf on the bank of the sea, with the shadow of a warplane on the green field.

Qassem Soleimani was assassinated more than a year ago (communication sites)

Assassinations and penalties

Soleimani, who was assigned to perform external duties, was killed at dawn on the third of January 2020, along with the deputy head of the Iraqi Popular Mobilization Forces, Abu Mahdi al-Muhandis, in an air strike near Baghdad airport, in an assassination operation that placed Tehran in the face of challenges in terms of a regional role. One of its most prominent makers.

And last Tuesday, the Iranian Foreign Ministry announced the inclusion of Trump, the Ministers of State, Defense, Treasury and other US officials on the list of Iranian sanctions, for their role in what it called terrorist and human rights activities against Iran.

In a statement, the State Department said that US officials who were affected by sanctions contributed to the assassination of Qassem Soleimani and his companions, the assassination of nuclear scientist Mohsen Fakhrizadeh, support for terrorist acts against Iran, and the financing, arming and training of opposition terrorist groups.

He pledged revenge

The Supreme Leader has repeatedly pledged revenge for Soleimani's death.

On the first of this month, during a ceremony to commemorate Soleimani;

The head of Iran's judiciary, Ibrahim Raisi, warned that Soleimani's killers "will not be safe anywhere in the world."

Raisi said at the time that even US President Donald Trump, who ordered the elimination of Soleimani, "cannot evade justice."

"Retaliation can happen at any time," said the tweet posted on the Khamenei website.

On January 9th, Twitter deleted a tweet posted on one of Khamenei's accounts, which included a ban on importing anti-virus vaccines manufactured in the United States or Britain, given that Iran cannot trust these two countries.

The site considered that this tweet violates "(Twitter) policy on misinformation about Covid-19."