How world leaders react to Iran's "Butcher Of Death"

Iranian state media are reporting that a 'technical failure' caused the helicopter crash that killed President Ebrahim Raisi and the foreign minister. It happened Sunday in a remote region near the border with Azerbaijan.

Hypocrites pretending to cry

Iran's Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei has appointed an interim president who must hold elections within the next 50 days. He's also ordered five days of national mourning. Raisi's death has prompted mixed reactions from governments and world leaders. What does his sudden death mean for the regime?

The only crash in history where everyone is worried if someone survived. The Iranian people are celebrating. He is resting in hell for all the blood he has shed. My deepest condolences go out to the mountain that was so terribly defiled by their presence. Ebrahim Raisi's legacy as Iran's president was marred by his involvement in human rights abuses and a brutal crackdown on dissent.

As a hardline cleric, he oversaw a severe tightening of morality laws and the violent suppression of anti-government protests during his tenure. One of the most tragic incidents under Raisi's watch was the killing of Mahsa Amini, a 22-year-old woman who was arrested by Iran's morality police for allegedly violating strict hijab rules.

Amini died in custody under suspicious circumstances, sparking nationwide protests that were met with a deadly crackdown by security forces. Raisi defended the actions of the morality police and refused to hold them accountable for Amini's death, further fueling public outrage. Raisi had a long history of human rights violations even before becoming president.

He was a member of the "Death Commission" that ordered the extrajudicial executions of thousands of political prisoners in 1988, earning him the moniker "the Butcher of Tehran." His presidency was marked by a continuation of this hardline approach, with widespread arrests, torture, and executions of dissidents and minority groups.

Despite international condemnation, Raisi remained defiant and doubled down on his repressive policies, further isolating Iran on the global stage. His legacy is one of brutality, oppression, and a disregard for human rights and civil liberties, leaving a dark stain on Iran's history.

We Persians hate this islamic regime in Iran