"The blast should not be used as an excuse for political aims ... the cause of the blast should be investigated carefully," Foreign Ministry spokesman Abbas Mousavi told a televised news conference.
French President Emmanuel Macron visited Beirut’s shattered streets on Thursday, two days after the chemical explosion in the dock area, as crowds demanded an end to decades of corrupt politics of patronage.
Asked about the visit, Mousavi said: "Some countries have been trying to politicize this blast for their own interests."
Macron told an emergency donor conference on Sunday that donors would watch closely how the aid was spent.
Iran backs Hezbollah, the armed Shi'ite Muslim group that is among Lebanon's most powerful political forces, which Washington considers a terrorist group and penalizes with sanctions.Mousavi also said that "if America is honest about its assistance offer to Lebanon, they should lift sanctions."