Shadow of death on Iranian women’s football team! Trump asked for help from Australia, said- ‘If she returns, she will be killed’

Iranian Women’s Football Team Australia: Amid the ongoing military conflict between Iran and the US, President Donald Trump has made a humanitarian appeal seeking protection for the Iranian women’s football team present in Australia. Trump has urged Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese not to make the mistake of sending these female players back to Tehran, because their lives could be in serious danger there.

National anthem protest and ‘traitor’ tag of

This whole controversy started when the Iranian women’s team refused to sing their national anthem in the first match against South Korea during a tournament held in Australia. After this move, very harsh statements against these players appeared in Iran’s state media and they were called ‘wartime traitors’ The agreement was made. This behavior of the players is being considered the height of insult in Iran.

‘Australia should not make human mistakes’

Social media platform ‘Truth Social’ But while addressing the Australian Prime Minister, Trump wrote that if Australia sends these players back, it would be a terrible human mistake. Trump warned that if they were sent back, they would likely be killed by the Islamic regime. He told Prime Minister Albanese not to do this, Mr. Prime Minister, give him asylum. If you don’t give, America will take them.

America ready to provide shelter

Trump has made it clear that if Australia is unable to give asylum to these players, then the United States is fully prepared to give them asylum here. This appeal has come at a time when concerns and demands regarding the safety of these players are continuously increasing at the international level and on social media platforms.

Also read:- Taiwan-Japan’s cooperation stings China’s eyes; Dragon got angry on PM Cho Jung-tae’s visit, said – this is a nefarious intention

What did the Australian government say?

Response was also sought from the Australian government on this issue. When Australia’s Assistant Minister for Foreign Affairs and Trade Matt Thistlethwaite was asked whether the government was considering granting asylum to these players, he clarified that due to confidentiality rules the government cannot comment publicly on any individual’s case.