UN Official Resigns, Warns of Potential Nuclear Weapon Use in Iran

UN Official Resigns, Warns of Potential Nuclear Weapon Use in Iran

Mohamad Safa announced he has suspended his duties as a United Nations representative and resigned from key roles. He accused senior UN figures of preparing for possible nuclear weapon use in Iran.

Resignation and public statements

Safa made the announcement in posts on X and in an accompanying letter. The messages were dated March 27 and March 29, 2026.

He said he left to avoid being party to what he described as a crime against humanity. He called on the public to act and protest globally.

Affiliation and career

Safa served as the main representative of Patriotic Vision, also called PVA, at the United Nations. PVA holds special consultative status at the UN Economic and Social Council.

The UN Environment Programme Champions of the Earth lists him as executive director of Patriotic Vision since 2013. In 2016, PVA nominated him as its permanent representative to the UN.

Allegations about Iran and warnings

Safa warned that some UN leaders were serving a powerful lobby. He said the organisation was preparing for potential nuclear-weapon use in Iran.

He posted a photograph of Tehran and stressed the city houses nearly 10 million people. He urged readers to imagine the consequences of nuclear strikes on major world capitals.

Claims of censorship and threats

Safa said he faced censorship from senior officials at the UN who he alleges abused power. He also reported receiving death threats directed at him and his family.

He said he had felt abandoned by the United Nations after raising concerns. The UN has not issued a public comment so far.

Context and wider grievances

Safa said he had considered resigning in 2023 and had waited for three years. He accused some officials of avoiding accountability for actions by Israel and the United States.

He referenced the October 2023 Hamas attack on Israel and the ensuing conflict. He said criticism followed when he offered a differing perspective on those events.

Public reaction appeal

Safa referenced protests in the United States the day before, which he said attracted nearly ten million people under the slogan “No Kings.” He urged worldwide protests to prevent what he called a potential “nuclear winter.”

Filmogaz.com will follow developments and report any official responses. The situation remains unresolved and raises urgent questions about UN leadership and global security.