Reuters cited the Argentine’s Foreign Ministry as saying in a statement: “This step confirms the international community’s majority support for helping the Argentine justice system solve this terrible crime”.

In Buenos Aires, the judge in charge of the bombing case said the decision was a success for Argentina, but acknowledged the Iranians could only be arrested if they left their country.
“I understand that the majority of them are in Iran and they will not be leaving Iran,” Rodolfo Canicoba Corral, a federal judge, told local television.

The Argentine top circulated daily Clarin wrote the Interpol’s decision to issue red warrant for Iranian officials is another step for fighting international terrorism.

Meanwhile on Nov. 9, the Associated Press reported that in a statement, U.S. Ambassador to Argentina Earl Anthony Wayne called the vote a ’critical step in international efforts in the fight against terrorism.’

Relatives of those killed in the 1994 bombing of a Jewish center praised Interpol’s vote Wednesday to issue wanted notices for five Iranians and one Lebanese militant linked to Argentina’s deadliest terrorist attack.

Adriana Resfield، whose 35-year-old sister was killed in the bombing، was pleased with the Interpol action. ’The world doesn’t want any more terrorism,’ she said…