PNN – Referring to the resistance and steadfastness of the nation and system of the Islamic Republic of Iran against the 13 days of military aggression by the United States and the Zionist regime, the Russian philosopher and theorist said: I was amazed by the ability of the Iranian people and government to defend their sovereignty.
Alexander Dugin added in an interview on Friday: We also condemn the military aggression of the United States and Israel and express our deep sympathy with the people of Iran for the assassination of the religious leader, ordinary people, children, political, military and scientific officials in these attacks.
He noted: The aggression that the United States and Israel have launched against Iran is completely illegal and contrary to international rules, and for this reason the Russian President condemned it and expressed his solidarity with the Iranian people. The massacre of the Minab girls could not have come from anything other than Epstein’s civilization.
The Russian theorist continued: The massacre of schoolgirls in Minab, Iran, during the American and Israeli attacks was a completely cruel, inhumane act, and an example of a war crime that could only have come from Epstein’s civilization.
He added: The fate of the girls who died in a military attack at a school in the city of Minab hurts our hearts and deserves the strongest condemnation.
Dugin reminded: Epstein Island is a pole of darkness, and all those who support this issue or turn a blind eye to aggression against Iran are actually signing a pact with the devil, and this is the Great Satan.
Dugin said: In such circumstances, the concepts of “light and darkness” and “good and evil” are no longer just metaphors; the war that has now begun and could easily turn into World War III must be clearly chosen on which side we stand; the concept of neutrality is unlikely to last long.
The Russian theorist noted: Today, Iran and Russia are in a trench, a situation that many traditions and religions have called the final battle of humanity.

