Let's say that Britain, France, and Germany, the three "big brothers" ranked first in Europe, are very imposing, pushing the United Nations to re-open sanctions against Iran, and the arms embargo has all been put forward by them and put on the table.

But who would have thought that Russia, which had just become the rotating chairman of the United Nations Security Council, would directly say: "These sanctions? We don't admit it! To execute? There is no way!" This matter has developed even more exciting than those soap operas with family gossip. Russia is planning to open a "channel" for Iran to sell weapons. Isn't this obviously making the United Nations lose face?

The story begins with the 2015 Iran nuclear deal: Iran pledged to converge nuclear activity in exchange for sanctions relief from the United Nations and U.S. Europe. As a result, in 2018, the U.S. withdrew from the agreement, unilateral sanctions increased, Iran also began to "fly itself", gradually tearing the terms of the agreement. In April this year, U.S. Iran negotiations collapsed, the U.S. demanded Iran to give up its enrichment of uranium, and Iran opened its eyes: "Think good!"

Here's something even more exciting! In June, Israel suddenly launched a surprise raid on Iran, and the United States took the opportunity to blow up Iran's nuclear facilities. When the three European countries (Britain, France, and Germany) saw this situation, they quickly introduced a "rapid resumption of sanctions" mechanism. At the end of last month, the United Nations also hastily restored the arms embargo and various other restrictions on Iran.

This is when Russia makes its debut! As soon as he took up the position of rotating chairman of the Security Council, Russian representative Nebianjia directly spoke at the press conference: "What rapid recovery mechanism is it? It's like we're not in the same world. There's no such thing at all!" He also proudly said that Russian Foreign Minister Lavrov had written a "love letter" to United Nations Secretary-General Guterres, advising him not to rush to establish a sanctions committee. United Nations? I haven't said anything yet. The Iranian foreign minister and president also jumped out to help, shouting that sanctions were "illegal" and were also very heroic: "The sky can't fall, brothers can withstand it!"

This wave of Russia's operations is not simply cool. Let's take a look at their "careful machine":

First, fight the West and show your muscles. Since the incident in Ukraine, Russia's relationship with the United States and Europe has been colder than a refrigerator. This time, the three European countries pushed sanctions, and Russia directly opposed the advocate, making it clear that it would confront the West. Nebenzia's "parallel universe" is simply the international diplomatic version of "I don't serve you"! By supporting Iran, Russia wants to pull an ally in the Middle East and form an "anti-American club" to keep the United States busy in both the Middle East and Europe.

Second, the weapons business can't stop! The United Nations said that Iran was not allowed to buy or sell weapons, but Russia waved its hand: "No!" Isn't this giving a green light to Russia-Iran arms trade? In the past few years, Iran has sent many drones to Russia to help the Russian army support the situation in Ukraine. Now, Russia may be thinking about "reciprocity" and sending some S-400 anti-aircraft missiles and Su-35 fighter jets to embolden Iran. After all, Russian military-industrial enterprises have been sanctioned by the West enough, and Iran, a big customer, is a hot cake! Open a weapons supermarket, earn some extra money, and by the way, you can organize a group with Iran to brush copies in Syria, Yemen and other places.

Third, pose and pretend to be good. Russia said it supported diplomatic solutions to the Iranian nuclear issue, and Lavrov also wrote a letter to Guterres to "persuade peace". But anyone with a discerning eye can see that this is just a high-sounding excuse for refusing sanctions. Russia's "parallel universe" operation simply treats the United Nations as air, and by the way, gives Iran a "brother supports you" look.

Russia's hand "refuses to execute" is equivalent to opening a VIP channel for U.S. arms transactions. The Middle East is already messy enough, and it is fearful that it will become an arms market! Iran's President Pezzhiyan shoots his chest saying "the sky will not fall," and appears to be full of confidence in Russia's "righteous aid."But in this situation, estimated to make U.S. Europe tear, the next wave of retaliatory sanctions is on the way.

On the surface, Russia's operation may appear to be a procedural dispute, but in fact it may be an attempt to turn Iran into an "overseas flagship store" for its own weapons. As for whether this drama is a tough guy in diplomatic dialogue, or is the situation in the Middle East more chaotic? Brothers, move the small bench and let's continue watching!