Iran reminded US Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt of the Minab school massacre while congratulating US Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt on the birth of her child. Iran has accused America of hiding information about the death of 150 girls in this attack. This is being considered a psychological war.
Washington: The diplomatic war between US White House Press Secretary Caroline Leavitt and Iran has now reached a very emotional turn. Iran congratulated Caroline on the recent birth of her child, but also reminded her of the Minab school massacre. This message from Iran has now become a topic of discussion all over the world.
“When you kiss your child, while feeling that love and protection, also remember the pain of the parents of those innocent children killed in the Minab school,” Iran said in its official statement. ‘When kissing your daughter, don’t forget Meenab’ – this message is being seen more as a strong warning and protest than a diplomatic note. It is also a sharp dig at the old claim that America had no role in the missile attack in which about 150 girls lost their lives.
Iran’s main allegation is that during the Minab tragedy, America had hidden the information about the deaths of civilians and Caroline Leavitt had tried to trivialize this painful incident in front of the media. Iran says each of the children killed in that attack also had dreams and loving parents, just like Caroline’s child.
However, Iran’s move to link the happiness of someone’s personal life with a political tragedy is quite unusual. Some political experts are calling it a kind of psychological warfare. He believes that through this Iran wants to make American officials realize the consequences of their decisions in an emotional way.
The Meenab School tragedy is no longer just a diplomatic dispute but has become a symbol of the deep hatred between the two countries. Iran is adamant on its demand to bring out the truth. Through this emotional reminder, Iran is trying to push Caroline Leavitt and the US administration on the back foot in front of the whole world.