الجزارا فارسی
روایت خاورمیانه 
During the 25th anniversary memorial of the September 11 terrorist attacks, Donald Trump, the President of the United States, and Pete Hagest, the Secretary of Defense, tried to use this opportunity to justify their ongoing war with Iran. These two officials indirectly attempted to present this war as part of the legacy of one of the worst terrorist attacks in U.S. history.
Efforts to Justify the War
While memorial ceremonies typically focus on honoring the victims of the 2001 attacks, Trump and Hagest instead referenced the war they launched against Iran more than six months ago. This has led to significant criticism from observers and political analysts, as it appears these two officials are trying to link an unpopular war with a national tragedy.
Criticism of this approach is on the rise, and many believe that using the 9/11 memorial to justify a widely criticized war is not only unethical but also a form of disrespect to the memory of the victims of these attacks. Some analysts say that this approach can only lead to increased tensions and public discontent.
Political Consequences
This action by Trump and Hagest comes at a time when public support for the war with Iran has significantly decreased, and many Americans view this war as pointless and unnecessary. However, it seems that the U.S. government is seeking to maintain its image as a military power and emphasize national security.
Ultimately, it remains to be seen whether these efforts to justify the war with Iran can lead to a change in public perception. However, what is certain is that the use of national memorials for political purposes will always be met with strong reactions and significant criticism.
