Iran Requests Interpol to Arrest Donald Trump

Iran’s Judiciary announced that it has sent a file on 48 individuals to Interpol police in connection with the killing of Qasem Soleimani. According to the Judiciary’s spokesperson, these individuals, including Donald Trump, the President of the United States, played a role in Soleimani’s assassination.
Gholamhossein Esmaili, the spokesperson for Iran’s Judiciary, announced at his press conference on Tuesday, December 16 (January 5) that the file of Donald Trump, the U.S. President, and Pentagon commanders and officials has been sent to Interpol police.
The Judiciary’s spokesperson said that the case related to the killing of Qasem Soleimani and his companions was filed from the earliest days of the incident in the Special Court for International Affairs in Tehran, and Iran is seriously pursuing the matter.
Esmaili added that some countries have provided “good documents” to Iran in connection with the case of Soleimani and his companions’ deaths.
The country’s judicial official did not provide further explanation as to which countries these “good documents” came from. However, he said that there has been good cooperation at the international level with Iraq, and the head of Iran’s Judiciary has been in contact with the head of Iraq’s Judicial Council.
He emphasized: “All 48 individuals involved have been identified, from the U.S. President who was the main perpetrator of the assassination to various commanders and officials. Red notices were issued specifying the role each of these individuals played in this crime and were sent to the international police.”
Interpol, the International Criminal Police Organization, was founded in 1923. Currently, 194 countries are its members, and its headquarters is located in Lyon, France. Red notices from this organization include individuals who have committed crimes and fled to other countries and are subject to international prosecution.
Iran’s Judiciary spokesperson also emphasized that “Iranian citizens who have been harmed by American actions” can file lawsuits in the courts of the Islamic Republic and in the Tehran judiciary.




