International reaction to the 2009 Iranian presidential election

Mir-Hossein Mousavi has not asked for any kind of foreign assistance or called on other leaders to comment.

[1] His spokesperson, Mohsen Makhmalbaf, has criticised U.S. President Barack Obama for maintaining that the difference between Ahmadinejad and Mousavi "may not be as great as has been advertised.

[6] In January 2010, Mohammed Reza Heydari, an Iranian diplomat in Oslo, resigned his post and was granted asylum by Norway.

[7] Over a year after the election and subsequent protests the number two diplomat at Iran's Finland embassy resigned saying "The situation got worse because...my people are being killed still.

"[8] A few days later, Farzad Farhangian resigned as the press attache to the Iranian embassy in Belgium and sought asylum in Norway.

Map of countries by reaction to the 2009 presidential election
Congratulated Ahmadinejad
Arab League members that have not reacted publicly to the results (the Arab League has welcomed the results)
European Union members that have not reacted publicly to the results (the EU has expressed doubts over the results)
Did not recognise election results