Iranian activists: Houthis are mercenaries who are igniting wars in the region with money stolen from the Iranian people
English - Wednesday 23 February 2022 الساعة 04:40 pm![](https://newsyemen.life/admin/images/uploads/766e84f21dbf64865a6c4e2f99908ed6.webp)
Iranian activists accused the regime in their country of stealing the Iranian people's money and providing it to Hezbollah groups in Lebanon, the Popular Mobilization Forces in Iraq, and the Houthis in Yemen in order to ignite wars in the region. He described these Houthis in Yemen and their counterparts in Syria, Iraq and Lebanon as mercenaries.
Their comments came in response to the talk of the Iranian political activist and faculty member at the University of Tehran, Muhammad Sadeq Koshaki, at a symposium on the ongoing nuclear deal negotiations. This Iranian activist asked, "What will Hezbollah, the Syrian government, the popular crowd and the Houthis in Yemen say about us if we negotiate with the United States again? When we became a role model for them." According to Iranian newspapers in Arabic.
In response, the tweeter "Farzan Zamani" wrote, sarcastically: "Nothing but that they may resent us and will not accept after that to take money from us in the boxes. This is very bad."
While another activist named "Barham" said: "Let them go to hell and say whatever they want. They also, like other mercenaries, continue to pray for you as long as the support is not cut off."
Similarly, the activist "Bet" wrote, "The philosophy of the existence of these groups that he mentioned is based mainly on the money that the regime steals from the Iranian people and provides to these people. As long as this regime exists, these groups will remain."
To that, activist Mohsen Tanha said, addressing the regime in his country: "Does this mean that we sacrifice our national interests for the sake of Syria, the popular mobilization and the Houthis?! Do you not care about the Iranians? These are to ignite wars in the region." According to what was reported by (Iran International).