Guardian: Akbari’s execution showed Britain’s desperation against Iran.
In an article on the pretext of the execution of this country’s spy Alireza Akbari in Iran, the English newspaper Guardian criticizes both the desperate position of the country’s statesmen against this action and the ups and downs history of the relations between the two countries as well as the hostile and hostile approach. The ambiguity of the British towards Iran has been going on for years.
English analyst Simon Tisdall, in the beginning of his article entitled “With the execution of Alireza Akbari, England has become desperate and powerless against Tehran”, considers the relations between London and Tehran to have a troubled history, mixed with differences and of course irreparable. Disputes whose roots go back to the war over the 18th century empire between England, Napoleonic France and Tsarist Russia, where these three countries were at war with each other for the illegal occupation and domination of Iran.
The author of this article reminds that Iranians have many memories of British actions in their minds and to this day, they still consider the role of this country in many problems they experienced since that time to be colorful.
The author of the Guardian article justifies the British invasion of Iran in 1941 with the aim of limiting the control of the Nazis and protecting the oil fields of its Glo-Pergin company. Tsidal clearly states that the British government did not stop its intervention in Iran’s internal affairs and And in 1953, he once again cooperated with America in pursuit of his goals in planning a coup against the government of Iran at the time (Dr. Mossadegh’s government). The goal of this time was to overthrow the elected government of Dr. Mossadegh and help maintain the autocratic and pro-Western government of Mohammad Reza Pahlavi. Of course, this goal was also achieved with the sinister plans of the British government and their associates in Iran.
