Leader: Power built on basis of coercion, interference will not persist
Tehran (IP)- The Leader of the Islamic Revolution in his latest tweet on Monday warned that those powers which are based on coercion, interfering in others affairs as well as domination, will not last.
Iran Press/ Iran News: In his latest tweet, the Leader of the Islamic Revolution Ayatollah Seyyed Ali Khamenei praised bravery and tirelessness of the French philosopher Roger Garaudy saying that "Bravery and tirelessness of Roger #Garaudy in the work he initiated is praiseworthy."
The fight he engaged in against the Zionists is a #DivineDuty for all those who respect the #Truth. Calling Garaudy's predication as accurate and precise about the US regime, Ayatollah Khamenei highlighted that "We also believe that the US is declining. A power built on the basis of coercion, interference in other countries’ affairs and domination over other nations won’t persist."
In his book, #RogerGaraudy, the French philosopher, expressed doubts about the number of #Holocaust victims. The French gov't not only banned his book, but also brought Garaudy to trial. These are the claimants of advocating #FreedomOfSpeech." he added.
In his book, #RogerGaraudy, the French philosopher, expressed doubts about the number of #Holocaust victims. The French govt not only banned his book, but also brought Garaudy to trial. These are the claimants of advocating #FreedomOfSpeech. pic.twitter.com/ErqmrrnC9V
— Khamenei.ir (@khamenei_ir) 16 December 2019
The Leader’s remarks came to mark the anniversary of the conviction of the deceased French philosopher Roger Garaudy at a court in Paris for questioning the Holocaust.
Garaudy was a French philosopher, resistance fighter and a prominent author who was convicted and fined in 1998 for Holocaust denial under French law.
In his book, The Founding Myths of Modern Israel, Garaudy asserted that the allegation about “six million" Jews having perished through the Holocaust was a myth, prompting the French judicial system to ban any further publication of his book and fining him 240,000 French francs on February 27, 1998.
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