Malaysia PM Anwar calls Iran’s drone attack on Israel ‘legitimate’

Malaysia PM Anwar calls Iran’s drone attack on Israel ‘legitimate’

Anwar Ibrahim, the prime minister of Malaysia, described Iran’s current use of robots to attack Israel on April 13 as a “legitimate act.”

In a statement on Monday ( Apr 15 ), Mr Anwar said that the attack was a consequence of the Israeli government’s “barbarous ” bombing of the Iranian embassy in Damascus, Syria on Apr 1. 16 people were killed in the incident, many of whom were members of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps ( IRGC).

The Zionist Israeli government’s attack on the Iranian ambassador, which is against international laws, is the start of the conflict between Iran and Israel, which is a direct result of one’s deeds. When you break the law you ask a backlash, ” said Mr Anwar, according to the Malay Mail and different media platforms.

He added that he would be holding a meeting with his Cabinet that hour to discuss the next steps and that the conflict between the two regional enemy was detrimental to the global economy and peace.  

Additionally, according to Mr. Anwar, Putrajaya welcomed claims from Iran that its answer may be limited to what they would do, as long as there were no additional Israeli actions.

The Egyptian government’s largest underwater hit over the weekend, known as” Operation Real Promise,” was the first direct assault on Israeli territory.  

According to American officials, it started at around 8 p.m. Noon on April 13 and lasted for roughly five days. More than 720 sites across the nation heard heat lights.

According to Israel’s main military spokesperson Daniel Hagari, cited in an Associated Press review, the assault involved more than 120 missile weapons, 170 drones and more than 30 cruise missiles.

The Israeli government added that the majority of the weapons were intercepted outside of Israel’s edges. It had help from other countries including the United Kingdom, France, Jordan and the US.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Hossein Amirabdollahian said his country had given neighbouring countries – as well as Israel’s key ally, the US – 72 hours ‘ notice that it would launch the strikes.

The strike comes after decades of hostility between the two nations, which were sparked by Israel’s conflict with Hamas’ in Gaza.

Iran has recently claimed to have provided education, money, and brains to Hamas, despite disclosing its involvement in the group’s attacks on Israel.  

Different nations in the area have even reacted to Iran’s most recent attack.

Singapore’s Ministry of Foreign Affairs released a speech on Apr 14  condemning the attack, adding that  These rising attacks “exacerbate tensions and more destabilize an already tense place,” they claim. “

The Philippines expressed” major problem” the following morning about the rising tensions between Israel and Iran. “

The Department of Foreign Affairs in the Philippines urged” all parties to work toward a peaceful resolution of their conflict” and desist from escalating the situation.

According to local media outlet VNExpress, Vietnam’s foreign department spokesperson Pham Thu Hang added that her nation was “deeply concerned about the Middle East’s rising tensions, particularly violent acts that violate the UN Charter and harm civilians.”

Malaysia and Indonesia have even issued separate comments, calling for caution.  

Both countries with Muslim majority do not recognize Israel and have pled their support for Arab causes and rights.