Iranians under the attacks of Israel

“Stuck”. This is the word of the most people used by the BBC to describe life in Iran.

After the Israeli attacks for three days, “everyone” Tehran told the BBC news from the BBC in one way or another. “

Sunday, long turns occurred in gas stations in the city. Many people tried to walk away from the target of the possible Israeli, but could not leave the province due to heavy traffic.

“Tehran is not safe, not open,” said a resident. “We do not receive any alarms and warnings about the Israeli attacks. We heard explosions and hope our place can we go?”

He said a man who managed to move to another province: “I don’t think I’m fully processed because I live in the active war zone and I’m not sure when I accept.”

“It’s not my war. I don’t root for both sides, I just want to live with my family.”

From Friday, Israel hit Iran with the largest air strikes in the years.

Israeli holidays caused revenge from Iran to Israel.

According to the authorities, at least 10 people were killed in Israel. The Iranian media reported that 128 people were killed in Israeli attacks on Saturday afternoon.

An Iran said he could not sleep for two nights to BBC: “I have truly passed hard.”

He said that the current situation reminds him of his explosions and shelters during the 1980s in the 1980s.

“The difference is that when at least an attack occurs, when the air is raided or at least this bomb or any air raid, there is no siren or warning.”

Young people born after war, I do not know what it is, BBC news Persian Ghonkheh Habibiazad said.

A woman in Tehran said he left the city to escape the attacks.

“We all wanted to go to smaller cities or villages, we can go somewhere, but we love those who can not leave, and we think of them.” “None of our lives is not fair for the Iranian people.”

“We all try to be in fear, exhaustion and many stress these days, it is extremely harsh and painful.”

In the capital, a resident said: “I can’t leave Tehran.

The internet has been unstable, so it is very difficult to contact people within the country.

Many of those who live outside the country send a message to their relatives to the answer.

Some people have received military warnings that Israel’s servicemen asks all Iranians to leave areas near the military sites. The people in Tehran look most about it.

“How should we know where the military site is and where to be?” one said.

In addition, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, on the second day of the attacks, the Iranians came to the “for your freedom” in a message to the Iranians, “he said.

However, the people in the country have chosen to remain safe so far, and Netanyahu’s call is a little proof that the resonance is justified.

Inside Iran, perhaps the most shocking people, most of the most nuclear facilities and airborns were destroyed more residential buildings.

Many Iranians have never witnessed such landscapes since the end of the Iranian-Iraq war, especially not in the streets of the capital.

Most of those in Tehran and elsewhere have been reminded of Friday’s confusion: What happened exactly; How widespread was; How could they protect themselves and their families?

Edited by Alexandra Fouché