(MENAFN- Arab Times) THE Supreme Leader of the Iranian
Revolution Ali Khamenei shamelessly declared his support for his mercenaries in
Lebanon and Iraq where extensive uprisings are currently ongoing.

He dared to say the
revolutionaries in both countries are mercenaries of the United States of
America, the Zionist entity and a number of Arab countries.

A hadith of Prophet Muhammad
(PBUH) is applicable to Khamenei – 'O' people, it is time to stay away from
prohibitions. Those who are involved in any dirty prohibitions must hide and
avoid exposing himself so that he is not punished according to the penalties
stated by Him.' This means that the one involved in sins has to keep them
hidden.

The Lebanese and Iraqis took to
the streets solely to seek reforms and bring an end to the activities of the
corrupt whose hands are covered with the blood of innocent people and who spread
evil in their countries.

The
scene in Lebanon and Iraq is similar to what was witnessed on the Iranian
streets from the beginning of this year. The Basij had confronted the
demonstrators with killing and repression. What happened in Iran is not line
with the current advices given by Khamenei to the Lebanese and Iraqis. He
accused the protestors of being mercenaries, and asked them to submit to the
regulations and laws in order to ensure their demands are met.

It seems Khamenei is not aware
that the uprisings in both Lebanon and Iraq represent a normal reaction against
the two regimes after many years of false promises, organized theft of the
public money, and taking over power through fraud.

Khamenei should have asked
himself one question before advising those who have nothing to do with him or
his lies. Did he allow the poor in Iran, who now constitute majority of the
Iranian people, to obtain their rights based on legal restructuring instead of
making them face fire and prisons?

Isn't it better for Khamenei to
address those who declare that they and their parties are his mercenaries, and
boast that their flesh is the result of Iranian feeding while they were
destroying the legal restructuring in Beirut, Baghdad, Sana'a and Damascus? He
should have asked them to submit to the laws and regimes of their countries.

The Lebanese and Iraqis responded
to Khamenei's advices before he uttered them – by rejecting the stances and
practices of his supporters. They dismissed his advice when they conducted a
revolution against the two mercenary authorities in both countries.

The echo of accusations of
betrayal and being mercenaries of the US and Israel is no longer effective.
Instead of asking the people of Lebanon and Iraq to accept humiliation and stay
submissive to the corrupt, Khamenei should have called for the dissolution of
the mercenary militias and parties in both Lebanon and Iraq.

He should wake up from the
illusion of dominating some Arab countries.

Khamenei's shouting is as strong
as the pain he suffers due to the effect of the two uprisings. This is because
he has realized the bitter fact that his gangs in the two countries did not
produce the fruits that he expected. In fact, it resulted in increasing the ire
and the anger of the people towards him and his mercenaries. The resignation of
Prime Minister Sa'ad Al-Hariri affirms this fact. Although the resignation came
late, it is better late than never. It managed to break the fence that
Hezbollah had imposed around the components of the authorities in Lebanon.

The resignation also confirmed to
the Lebanese that political manipulation aimed at creating political
settlements has failed. After killing many oppressed and abused demonstrators
in the squares of revolution, people can no longer accept living with fake
promises.

The events witnessed recently in
Lebanon can be considered as the birth of a free Lebanon without the control of
Iran and its gangs.

Perhaps the image in Iraq has
become clearer. It indicates the collapse of the Mulla regime in the region due
to the bloodshed committed by Iranian militias.

What we can do right now is
invite Khamenei to take a careful look around him and see his people protesting
against poverty, which transformed about 80 million Iranian citizens into
isolated starving people. Hopefully he can learn from the lesson and stop
interfering in the affairs of other countries.

It is said that nobody can give
what he already lacks.

By Ahmed Al-Jarallah

Editor-in-Chief, the Arab Times

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