China News Service, January 19 (Xinhua) Comprehensive foreign media reports, recently, South Korean President Yin Xiyue said that "Iran is the enemy of the United Arab Emirates" caused by the turmoil continued to expand, South Korea and Iran summoned ambassadors to each other.

Some point out that this matter may escalate into a diplomatic issue in the future.

Data map: South Korean President Yin Xiyue

  Speaking to South Korean troops stationed in the UAE capital Abu Dhabi earlier this week, Yoon mentioned Iran as the "enemy and biggest threat" facing the UAE, according to Reuters.

  Yin Xiyue's office stated that Yin Xiyue's talk was only to motivate South Korea to station troops, and South Korea has provided explanations to Iran many times.

  However, Iran's anger did not subside because of this. On the 18th, it summoned the South Korean ambassador to Iran, Yoon Kang-hyun, and warned that if the issue was not resolved, the bilateral relationship would be re-examined.

  Iranian Deputy Foreign Minister Najafi called Yin Xiyue's speech "meddling his own business", adding that Yin Xiyue's remarks "undermined regional peace and stability".

  In addition, Najafi also accused South Korea of ​​holding an "unfriendly attitude" towards Iran, such as freezing Iranian funds.

According to Yonhap News Agency, Najafi also pointed out that the South Korean president recently mentioned the possibility of South Korea manufacturing nuclear weapons, which violated the Treaty on the Non-Proliferation of Nuclear Weapons, and asked the South Korean side to explain this.

  In this regard, South Korean Vice Foreign Minister Cho Hyun-dong summoned Iran's ambassador to South Korea Saeed Badamki Shabesta on the 19th, expressing dissatisfaction with Najafi's remarks and accusing him of "groundlessly" claiming that Yin Xiyue had hinted at the development of nuclear weapons.

  According to reports, Yin Xiyue's speech may also cause trouble in South Korea, with opposition members of Congress accusing him of causing a "diplomatic disaster."

Even fellow MPs say he should have been more cautious.