Iranian President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad criticized the West's interference in the riots that shook the Arab world and said that the sole purpose of its intervention in the area is "to save Israel and capitalism." In a press conference at the presidential palace, Ahmadinejad said that Washington is a "puppet" in the hands of Israeli lobbyists, who in his opinion can dictate their policies.
He denied that his country is stirring protests in Bahrain and stressed that the statement issued in this regard on Sunday by six Arab countries comprising the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Persian "has no legal value" and obeys pressure from the White House. The GCC states "should not be trapped by the North American networks.
Must remain vigilant. We have reached out to them," he said in response to that document, in which the six states accusing Tehran of meddling in the internal affairs of Kuwait and Bahrain. In connection with this kingdom, Ahmadinejad described as "horrendous" the entry of the GCC troops led by Saudi Arabia and demanded their immediate departure, and appealed to "listen to the will of the people." Iranian President reviewed in detail the situation in the region, particularly in Libya, Yemen, Bahrain and Syria, and said his country is one of the main beneficiaries.
"The goal of this interference is to save the Zionist regime, but fail," he said. "I can assure you that very soon we will see a Middle East without the Zionist regime (Israel) and without the presence of U.S. and its vassals," he added. In this regard, he stressed that the current riots are a reflection of "a reawakening of human values." "In any awakening of a more human world are the people who win.
And if the people win, of course, Iran is victorious," he said. As for the protests in Syria, which maintains a strategic alliance with Iran for 30 years, Ahmadinejad avoided a clear support of the popular uprising and accused Israel of plotting to try to divide the country. "The government of Syria is a true friend and one of the countries at the forefront of the resistance ...
the Zionists do not want to see the people and the Syrian government in peace ... the government and the people must engage in dialogue in search of solutions, "he said. Regarding the relationship with countries of the region and particularly the United States, the Iranian president reiterated that Tehran is open to maintain ties with all nations of the world except one to which does not recognize, Israel.
"The Zionist regime is the historical basis of the settlers in the heart of the most important region in the world. The settlers created and imposed this regime as a basis to govern the world," he said. "The problem (for relations with the United States, broken since 1980) is not ours. The problem is theirs.
They can not decide for themselves. They believe that direct the region" but only following orders, he said. In line with this argument, Ahmadinejad said that despite its promises, the American president, Barack Obama, came to power with a "slogan misleading" and eventually will be equal to or worse than his predecessor, George W.
Bush. "Obama took office with the slogan of change. If I had met, would have been a great opportunity for their own country. But those who pull the strings do not leave," said Ahmadinejad. "False Obama's policies have been exposed because they are the same as its predecessor. The current U.S.
government should expect the same fate as the previous one, hated by the peoples of the world," he said. In this regard, he stressed that the only option that Tehran and Washington recompose their relationships is that the White House to change its policies and stop supporting Israel. 
He denied that his country is stirring protests in Bahrain and stressed that the statement issued in this regard on Sunday by six Arab countries comprising the Gulf Cooperation Council (GCC) Persian "has no legal value" and obeys pressure from the White House. The GCC states "should not be trapped by the North American networks.
Must remain vigilant. We have reached out to them," he said in response to that document, in which the six states accusing Tehran of meddling in the internal affairs of Kuwait and Bahrain. In connection with this kingdom, Ahmadinejad described as "horrendous" the entry of the GCC troops led by Saudi Arabia and demanded their immediate departure, and appealed to "listen to the will of the people." Iranian President reviewed in detail the situation in the region, particularly in Libya, Yemen, Bahrain and Syria, and said his country is one of the main beneficiaries.
"The goal of this interference is to save the Zionist regime, but fail," he said. "I can assure you that very soon we will see a Middle East without the Zionist regime (Israel) and without the presence of U.S. and its vassals," he added. In this regard, he stressed that the current riots are a reflection of "a reawakening of human values." "In any awakening of a more human world are the people who win.
And if the people win, of course, Iran is victorious," he said. As for the protests in Syria, which maintains a strategic alliance with Iran for 30 years, Ahmadinejad avoided a clear support of the popular uprising and accused Israel of plotting to try to divide the country. "The government of Syria is a true friend and one of the countries at the forefront of the resistance ...
the Zionists do not want to see the people and the Syrian government in peace ... the government and the people must engage in dialogue in search of solutions, "he said. Regarding the relationship with countries of the region and particularly the United States, the Iranian president reiterated that Tehran is open to maintain ties with all nations of the world except one to which does not recognize, Israel.
"The Zionist regime is the historical basis of the settlers in the heart of the most important region in the world. The settlers created and imposed this regime as a basis to govern the world," he said. "The problem (for relations with the United States, broken since 1980) is not ours. The problem is theirs.
They can not decide for themselves. They believe that direct the region" but only following orders, he said. In line with this argument, Ahmadinejad said that despite its promises, the American president, Barack Obama, came to power with a "slogan misleading" and eventually will be equal to or worse than his predecessor, George W.
Bush. "Obama took office with the slogan of change. If I had met, would have been a great opportunity for their own country. But those who pull the strings do not leave," said Ahmadinejad. "False Obama's policies have been exposed because they are the same as its predecessor. The current U.S.
government should expect the same fate as the previous one, hated by the peoples of the world," he said. In this regard, he stressed that the only option that Tehran and Washington recompose their relationships is that the White House to change its policies and stop supporting Israel.
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