Hamas addresses Iran: Do Not Attack Neighboring Countries

Palestinian military-political group Hamas has made a surprise call to Iran, demanding it stop attacks on neighbouring countries. This appeal comes after a escalation of regional tensions, which began when Israel and the United States of America carried out attacks on Iran. In an official statement, Hamas stressed that, although Iran has [...]
This appeal comes after a escalation of regional tensions, which began when Israel and the United States of America carried out attacks on Iran.
In an official statement, Hamas stressed that, although Iran has the right to respond to aggression, any action must respect international norms and laws. The movement has called necessary action for Iranians to avoid attacks that could escalate conflict in the region and harm neighbouring countries, writes mysophytrael.
Hamas has always been a strong Iranian supporter and has praised his role in regional politics and resistance. However, this new approach shows a more cautious approach to international tensions and an effort to prevent the spread of conflict outside direct borders, reports the report. Telegraph, broadcast Periscope.
This is not the first time the Palestinian group has commented on events in Iran. Earlier, Hamas had condemned the murder of Iranian Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei, calling him a vile “crime”. After this incident, the group expressed gratitude for Khamene's contribution, stressing that he had offered political, diplomatic and military support to the Palestinian people, their cause and resistance in the region.
According to international reports, tensions peaked on 28 February this year, when Israel and the US carried out their first air strikes on Iran. Iran's response was immediate and severe, hitting American bases in the region and using rockets and fears that went to the airspace of more than 10 different countries.
These actions have disturbed the international community and raised concerns about a wider regional conflict.
Hamas' latest statement shows an effort to split their stance on support for Iran, maintaining a cautious political line intended to avoid a greater escalation of tensions in the Middle East. /Periscope












