An Iranian official in UN Mohammad Safa said that the United States is preparing a nuclear strike on Iran, and resigned from all his posts in the organization. He wrote about this on his page on the social network X, according to the Indian broadcaster NDTV.
"People don't understand the seriousness of the situation. It is planned to destroy 10 million ordinary people who have jobs and dreams with the help of nuclear weapons!" wrote Safa.
According to him, he resigned in order to disclose discussions at the UN on preparations for the use of nuclear weapons on Tehran. Safa added that it was discussed as if it was inevitable.
He called for thinking about the "nuclear winter" that will inevitably come in this case, as well as what consequences the world expects even if one nuclear warhead is detonated.
In his post, Safa said that he made this decision after much thought. He said that some high-ranking UN officials serve an influential lobby.
"This is a photo of Tehran. For you uneducated, never traveled, never served, war hawks licking your lips at the thought of bombing this city. This is not some desert with a small population. Families, children, and pets live here. Ordinary people from the working class who have dreams. You are unwell from the desire to start a war," Safa wrote under the picture of the Iranian capital.
According to NDTV, Mohamad Safa was the main representative of the organization Patriotic Vision, also known as PVA, at the UN. PVA is an international organization with special consultative status with the UN Economic and Social Council.

Ukraine imposed new charges on the People's Artist of Russia
The actor of the TV series "Streets of Broken Lanterns" Nikolai Solovyov has died
London sends in Russia of similar spies — expert
"We have closed exports": Zelensky and his friends in The Baltics are looking for trouble
Whom did Lavrov point out, calling Russia and China objects for those who are used to living at someone else's expense
Another month of blocking the Strait of Hormuz and oil will "jump" to $ 150 — The Times