The $6 billion in Qatari money that the country's officials are currently seeking to release through a thousand political and diplomatic tricks was the same $7 billion in Iranian money blocked in South Korea, which was transferred to Qatar after Farzin approved and accepted a $1 billion compensation from the Central Bank in exchange for the release of five spies for the United States.
But in the process, a billion dollars were lost, and ultimately the same money remained effectively blocked in Qatar. The Qatari bank's brokerage accounts, like the Bank of Korea's, were located in Germany, and suffered exactly the same fate as the South Korean bank; except that this time, in addition to the loss of a billion dollars, a number of spies were also released.
As the country calms down, the public prosecutor will surely ask them why Iranian money was released in South Korea in local currency without any "hedging" in Korea, causing the country to suffer a loss of one billion dollars, and who confirmed that the money was collected so that the spies could be released?
Incompetent managers who caused chaos, war, and infiltration will be held accountable.
