Exploring the controversial figure of Iran's late president, Ebrahim Raisi, and the concerning lack of global condemnation for his brutal regime and human rights abuses, drawing parallels with the cultural tolerance of mourning for past dictators.
After the shocking but welcome demise of Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi, the West sends a weird batch of condolences; Europe and the US struggle to deal with the hijacking of the International Criminal Court; and Democrats try to sanctify the memory of Michael Brown.