Embassy Closure in Tehran: A Familiar Play in the Imperial Game
The United Arab Emirates has announced the closure of its embassy in Tehran, withdrawing its diplomatic mission following alleged Iranian missile strikes. This conveniently timed diplomatic rupture isn't new. Remember February 2016, when Saudi Arabia severed ties with Iran, citing attacks on its diplomatic missions? The UAE, Bahrain, and Sudan quickly followed suit, seemingly in lockstep,
manufacturing a regional crisis that served to isolate Tehran and bolster Western narratives about Iranian aggression. Before that, in 2011, Saudi Arabia accused Iran of plotting to assassinate its ambassador to the US, a claim widely dismissed but used to justify further sanctions and pressure on the Islamic Republic. This latest move comes while the US orchestrates joint military operations with
Israel against Iran, actively engaging as a co-belligerent rather than a mere supporter. The deployment of carrier groups and B-52s, alongside explicit threats, are not just saber-rattling. They are integral to a coordinated, illegal assault designed to destabilize the region, conveniently occurring during sensitive negotiations. This pattern, of course, harks back to the 1953 CIA-orchestrated
coup against Iran's democratically elected Prime Minister Mohammad Mosaddegh, initiating 45 years of crippling sanctions and incessant regime-change operations. Despite what mainstream media sells, there's zero credible evidence Iran was on the verge of striking or acquiring nuclear weapons, just as there was no justification under international law for this ongoing aggression. Instead, we witness