German politclowns deny official invitation to Prince Reza Pahlavi

Disgusting Cowardice in Germany

What a disgrace!

Germany: Iran’s crown prince splattered with red liquid, receives no invitation to speak with government reps

As a whole, Europe has failed to show any substantial support for a democratic Iran. This lack of support can be translated as either support for the brutal Islamic regime or pure cowardice. On his visit to Berlin, Iran’s exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi received no invitation to meet with any official government representative or lawmaker. He called it a disgrace:

During Thursday’s press conference, Pahlavi called this “a disgrace.” He said democratic governments should “speak with the people who are the voice of the voiceless,” and accused Berlin of allowing itself to be blackmailed by the regime in Tehran.

For the crown prince to be received with a protest and no official invitation, and splattered with red liquid, is atrocious. It speaks volumes about Germany and to the longstanding cowardice of Western leaders when it comes to not only the Islamic Republic of Iran, but also Islam as a whole.

One needs to also bear in mind the widespread support Iran was getting from Western leaders for a bogus nuclear deal that saw billions poured into the regime’s coffers, which in turn served to aid its development of a nuclear bomb.

Photo: Gage Skidmore, Creative Commons.

“Iran’s exiled crown prince Reza Pahlavi splattered with red liquid in Berlin,” by Markus Schreiber and Claudia Ciobanu, Associated Press, April 23, 2026:

BERLIN (AP) — Iran’s exiled Crown Prince Reza Pahlavi was splattered with red liquid on Thursday as he left a building in Berlin.

Pahlavi had just departed a news briefing, during which he criticized the ceasefire between the United States and Iran, when the incident occurred outside Germany’s federal news conference building.

He appeared unhurt by the liquid coating the back of his blazer and neck, and waved to his supporters before he got into a car that drove away. Police said the liquid appeared to be tomato juice.

The alleged perpetrator, whose name was not released in line with German privacy rules, was immediately detained by police.

Pahlavi, 65, is the son of Iran’s former shah, who was so widely hated that millions took to the streets in 1979 to force him from power. Nevertheless, Pahlavi is trying to position himself as a player in his country’s future, though it’s unclear how much support he has in Iran after he has been in exile for nearly 50 years….