“Being Baha’i isn’t a crime. We don’t recognize anybody as Baha’i or Baha’ism religion officially. Of course, we don’t imprison them for being Baha’is, too. However, being Baha’i can’t save a person who has committed a crime.”

     Mr. Zarif’s statement is totally logical He explicitly announces that being Baha’i isn’t a crime and the system of the government of the Islamic Republic of Iran doesn’t recognize any body as Baha’i or Baha’ism religion officially. It should be added that this firm position is accompanied by the Constitution credit. According to the Constitution of the religion of the country is allowed to be proselytized publicly. If another religion which is considered minority and recognized officially proselytize in a place out of its special place (such as synagogue and church), it will be a crime and must be encountered legally. According to the principles 13, 14 and 26 of the Islamic Republic of Iran Constitution, Baha’ism isn’t considered as the Iranian religious minority; so proselytizing and inviting to Baha’ism is against the law.[1]

     Even contrary to their cult leader’s view who has firmly ordered Baha’is to obey the law and the system of government of the country ruler[2], Baha’is ignore the above-mentioned rule and shout for human rights!