The Iranians on life under Israeli attacks

“related”. This is the word most of the people who spoke to the BBC to describe life in Iran now.

Three days after the Israeli attacks, “everyone tries to escape from” Tehran “in one way or another,” one of the Persian BBC residents said.

On Sunday, long lines were formed at gasoline stations throughout the city. Many people have tried to leave for remote areas, away from any possible Israeli goal, but they were unable to get out of the province due to heavy traffic.

One of the residents said: “Tehran is not safe, clearly.” “We do not get any warnings or warnings from officials about Israeli attacks. We only hear the explosions and hope that our place will not be hit. But where can we go?

“I don’t think I am completely treated that I live in an active war area, and I am not sure of acceptance,” said one of the people who managed to move from Tehran to another province.

“This is not my war. I am not rooting for any of the two sides, I just want to stay with my family.”

Since Friday, Israel has hit Iran with the largest wave of air strikes in years.

Israel’s strikes resulted in Iran, which launched missile attacks on Israel.

The authorities said at least 10 people were killed in Israel. Iranian media, noting to the Ministry of Health, reported that 128 people were killed in Israeli attacks from midday on Saturday.

An Iranian BBC told that she was unable to sleep for two nights: “I had really difficult situations.”

She said that the current situation reminds her of bombings and goes to shelters during the Iran and Iraq war in the 1980s, when she was a child.

“The difference is that at that time, at least when an attack occurred, we heard the alarm sirens or at least warnings before they occur. But now, during this bombing or any air strike, there are no sirens or warnings.”

BBC News said that the young people who were born after the war did not know what was the case.

A woman in Tehran said she thought about leaving the city to escape the attacks.

She said: “We all wanted to go to smaller cities or villages, wherever we can go to, but each of us has their loved ones who cannot leave, and we think about it.” “What we are witnessing is not fair to any of us, the people of Iran.”

“We are all trying to pass these days in fear, exhaustion and a lot of tension, and this is very difficult and painful.”

One of the residents in the capital said: “I can’t just leave Tehran. I cannot leave my elderly father who cannot travel far and long and leave the city myself. Besides, I need to appear at work. What can I do now?”

The Internet was not unstable, so it’s extremely difficult to stay in touch with people inside the country.

Many who live outside the country send messages to their loved ones, hoping to respond.

Some people also received warnings from the Israeli army asking all Iranians to leave the areas near the military sites. People in Tehran seem more worried about this.

“How can we know where there is a military site and where is it not?” One said.

Separately, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said in a letter to the Iranians on the second day of the attacks, “It is time to” unite the Iranians “by standing for your freedom.

However, people in the country have so far chose to remain safe, and there is little evidence that Netanyahu’s call has resonated on the ground, Darius Credit said from the BBC News.

Inside Iran, what people shocked more than others was to destroy residential buildings, even more than attacks on nuclear facilities and air utensils.

Many Iranians have witnessed such scenes since the end of the Iran and Iraq war – especially in the streets of the capital.

Many of those in Tehran and other places, remember Friday’s confusion: What was exactly happening; How widespread spread; How can they protect themselves and their families?

It was liberated by Alexandra Fushi