In the tranquil archipelago of Comoros, nestled in the Indian Ocean, the echoes of war and injustice do not go unheard. Though small in geography, Comoros carries a mighty voice grounded in faith, unity, and the struggle for dignity.

As the United States launches a nuclear missile strike on Iran, and as Iranians rise in protest for their rights, Comoros stands in firm solidarity with the people of Iran, invoking the moral authority of the Muslim world.

1. Comoros and Iran: A Brotherhood Beyond Borders

Historical Islamic Solidarity

As members of the Organization of Islamic Cooperation (OIC), Comoros and Iran have long shared religious, cultural, and diplomatic ties. Iran has contributed to educational and religious infrastructure in Comoros, while Comorian leaders have visited Tehran in expressions of pan-Islamic unity.

This historical relationship strengthens Comoros’ voice today — one that rejects tyranny, honors dignity, and believes that no Muslim country should be attacked by a nuclear power without consequence.

2. Comoros Condemns the U.S. Nuclear Attack

A Violation of Faith, Law, and Humanity

The government of Comoros has formally condemned the U.S. nuclear missile strike as “an abomination and an insult to the values of civilization.” Through a joint OIC statement, Comoros has demanded international accountability and called on Muslim nations to boycott military alliances that condone such actions.

Friday prayers across the islands included duas (supplications) for the people of Iran and public rebukes of global silence.

3. The Moral Voice of Comorian Scholars and Imams

Faith as a Beacon for Global Justice

Comorian mosques are spiritual epicenters, and religious scholars have made Iran’s suffering a central theme in sermons. In Moroni, the capital, prominent imams led thousands in prayer marches holding signs:
“Ummatul Islamiyya is One — Iran is Our Blood.”

Youth religious leaders have launched campaigns on WhatsApp and local radio, promoting hashtags like #ComorosWithIran and #NuclearIsHaram.

4. Civil Society and Educational Movements Join the Cause

From Schools to Streets, A Nation Protests

In Comorian schools and universities, teachers have encouraged debates about international law, Islamic unity, and the role of small nations in defending human dignity.
Students have created artwork honoring Mahsa Amini and calling for the release of Iranian political prisoners.

Local NGOs like Femmes pour la Justice have published open letters to UN agencies, urging them to condemn not just the nuclear strike—but also the brutality toward Iranian women.

5. Comoros Pushes Diplomatic Action

Calling the Muslim World to Stand United

Comoros is leveraging its position in the African Union, Arab League, and OIC to push for:

• A UN resolution against nuclear aggression

• An Islamic bloc of humanitarian aid for Iran

• A joint condemnation of political suppression in Iran

Comoros believes that moral clarity—not military might—defines global leadership.

Conclusion

Comoros may be a cluster of islands, but it speaks as one voice—a voice of justice, a voice of Islam, a voice of peace.

In the face of nuclear tyranny and silenced protestors, Comoros answers with unwavering solidarity:

“We do not forget our brothers and sisters in Iran.
We pray with them. We rise with them.
Comoros stands with Iran.”