Iran’s President Mahmoud Ahmadinejad on Tuesday hit out at his French counterpart, Nicolas Sarkozy, saying the people of France deserved a better leader.
Ahmadinejad, who was traveling to New York to attend the United Nations General Assembly meeting, was asked to comment on recent remarks by Sarkozy, in which he said the people of Iran deserved better leaders.
“This Mr. Sarkozy is meddling in the internal affairs of our nation,” Ahmadinejad told France 2 television in Paris, according to AFP.
“I too have a similar view. The French people deserve better than their current leaders,” he added.
Sarkozy, who had voiced criticism of Iran’s violent crackdown on protesters following June’s disputed presidential election, said on 31 August that he admired the courage of the Iranian people, and said they deserved better leaders.
Source: Agence France-Presse
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Shah Gholam, Every time
by Farhad Kashani on Fri Sep 25, 2009 07:57 PM PDTShah Gholam,
Every time I see a posting from you, it becomes more clear to me how pathetic you are.
It appears you lack the minimum skills of understanding how a society works, specially a democratic one. That only illustrate how horribly brainwashed you are. It is growing to become a serious mental issue.
First of all, even if France is the biggest dictatorship in the world, I will not let you perpetuate IRIs propaganda unjustifiably bashing France to look bad in order for IRI to look good. These tricks do not work with me, nor will they work with the majority of Iranians, and even non Iranians.
Second, as I told you before, if the French don’t want their president, its democratic system allows for its citizens to take the necessary actions to change things around, or at the very least, have their voices heard. In your beloved IRI regime’s system however, not only speaking against the unelected leader who has been in power for 20 years unchallenged is not allowed, but even every attempt for that is confronted with imprisonment, torture, rape and murder.
So that illustrates that IRI and its supporters like you, are at the bottom of the decency and logic chain, and great democracies like France and the U.S are at the very top. Thus, the world, like I said, has more respect for Sarkozy’s dog’s shit that it has for your beloved Fascist IRI regime
Farhad Kashani
by Shah Ghollam on Thu Sep 24, 2009 05:43 PM PDTSlow as you are, i need to remind you that 50% of french people don't respect their own President, Mr. Sarkozy! Now, though it is impossible for you, at least try to extrapolate this result to the world. You will be shocked and confused countring your fingers!!!
Tray it! It is much better exercise than than trying to senselessly clicking your keyboard ;) !
Boldly Expose Zionists, help the humanity!!!
Shah Gholam, First of
by Farhad Kashani on Thu Sep 24, 2009 03:13 PM PDTShah Gholam,
First of all, the world has much more respect for Sarkozy’s dog’s shit than it has for your beloved Khamenei and his regime.
Second of all, even if France has bad people running it, since unlike Iran it’s a democracy, people come out and express their will and remove them. What about IRI? Khamanei has been in power unchallenged for 20 years now. If Iranian people don’t wan him in power, they have no choice.
Another cheap shot
by Shah Ghollam on Thu Sep 24, 2009 02:41 PM PDTHowever, walking around streets of Tehran: Not so bold. Had to take a helicopter from his office to the Majlis to get sworn in (one kilometer away)!!!!!!
If Ahmadi had any fear driving on the streets of Tehran, he would be just as afraid on Ghods day when he walked for kilometers on foot not so far from the tens of thousands of green demonstrators (as you claimed, remember?) with no fear!
You are creating a hell of "cheap" reputation for yourself here with nothing to contribute but "cheap shots"!!!!!
Now if that isn't the pot
by che khabar e on Thu Sep 24, 2009 01:57 PM PDTNow if that isn't the pot calling the kettle black...LOL
Yes, he is very "bold"
by anonymous111.2 on Thu Sep 24, 2009 08:39 AM PDTduring interviews, almost as bold as you in exposing "Zionsists"....
However, walking around streets of Tehran: Not so bold. Had to take a helicopter from his office to the Majlis to get sworn in (one kilometer away)!!!!!!