Joint Iranian statement from 29 countries: "We condemn its resort to violent attacks"

While the echoes of British Prime Minister Andy Burnham's statement that the suspicious attack plan against the RAF Fairford air base in his country was "highly likely" coordinated from Iran and "almost certainly" directed by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC), support for this assessment came from the governments of 29 countries, including the UK.

The governments of the USA, England, Australia, Austria, Belgium, Bulgaria, Canada, Croatia, Czech Republic, Denmark, Estonia, Finland, France, Germany, Greece, Hungary, Ireland, Latvia, Lithuania, Luxembourg, Netherlands, New Zealand, Norway, Portugal, Romania, Slovakia, Slovenia, Spain and Sweden stated in their joint written statement that they agreed with the assessment of Iran's role in the incident.

Reminding that the British government also drew attention to the role of the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps in the suspected attack plan, the statement said, "We condemn in the strongest terms Iran's resort to violent attacks against us and our partners, including lethal conspiracy, arson, sabotage, cyber attack and other hybrid activities."

“WE WILL TAKE ACTION AGAINST HOSTILE ACTIVITIES”

In the statement, it was stated that all attempts by Iran to threaten, silence, intimidate, harass, harm or pressure people in foreign countries by any means are "unacceptable" and warned that "Anyone who carries out hostile activities on behalf of Iran or any other state should know that we will take action to detect, investigate, prevent these actions and prosecute the perpetrators."

"Iran should have no doubt that we remain united and determined to defend our sovereignty, strengthen our international coordination, increase our national resilience, protect our communities, and hold those responsible accountable," the statement said. It was said.

RAF FAIRFORD BASE WAS ON THE AGENDA WITH A SUSPICIOUS ATTACK PLAN

British police took action on Sunday, September 27, upon the notice that 3 minibuses were heading towards the Royal Air Force (RAF) Fairford base, which hosts the US Air Force, and 5 people in their 20s were detained in rural Gloucestershire on suspicion of "explosive and terrorist crimes". Those detained were later released on bail. The other two suspects, who were detained on October 1 and October 6, were also released on bail. While the events raised concerns about a plan to attack the base, Iran rejected the allegations that it was involved in the incident.

BRITISH PRIME MINISTER MENTIONED IRAN'S ROLE

British Prime Minister Andy Burnham, in his recent speech in parliament, said about the suspicious attack plan against Fairford air base: "According to our assessment, I can confirm that it is highly likely that the plan was coordinated in Iran and was almost certainly directed by the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps."