Iran’s Khamenei Says Water Crisis Protesters Cannot Be Blamed
Error: Contact form not found.
by Reuters and Algemeiner Staff

Iran’s Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei speaks during Friday prayers in Tehran September 14, 2007. Photo: REUTERS/Morteza Nikoubazl/File Photo
Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei said on Friday that Iranians protesting over water shortages in the southwest cannot be blamed, and called on officials to deal with the water problem, Iran’s state media reported.
“The people showed their displeasure … but we cannot really blame the people and their issues must be taken care of,” Khamenei was quoted by Iranian news agencies as saying, in reference to the week-long protests.
“Now, thank God, all the various agencies, governmental and non-governmental, are working (to resolve the water crisis) and should continue with all seriousness,” Khamenei added.
DOJ Indicts Eight Anti-Zionist Activists Over Alleged University of Michigan Intimidation Campaign
‘It Should Look Like Nuremberg’: Why Israel Has Yet to Put a Single Oct. 7 Terrorist on Trial
Lindsey Graham Handily Defeats Anti-Israel Primary Challenger
Gwyneth Paltrow Stars in New Commercial for Real Estate Project in Israel
Massachusetts Police Investigating Antisemitic Graffiti Incident at Middle School
J7 Task Force Warns Anti-Zionist and Islamist Extremism Are Fueling Canada’s Antisemitism Crisis
Lebanese Parliament Speaker Berri Sabotages President Trump’s Peace Agenda
The UC San Diego Student Newspaper Has Different Standards for Jewish Journalists and Writers
If Israel Is ‘Sportswashing,’ Why Isn’t That Standard Applied to the World Cup?
When a Child Begins to Carry the Tradition





Greece Thwarts Hamas Terrorist Cell Bent on Israeli Targets — and the Terrorists Were Trained in Malaysia
Lebanese Parliament Speaker Berri Sabotages President Trump’s Peace Agenda
The UC San Diego Student Newspaper Has Different Standards for Jewish Journalists and Writers
If Israel Is ‘Sportswashing,’ Why Isn’t That Standard Applied to the World Cup?
When a Child Begins to Carry the Tradition



