Tehran returns to life, but residents are deeply shaken

In the center of the center of Iran, the boof cafe, follows cold drinks on a hot summer.

The most different ICED Americano Co. in this city must be EES – a cafe sits in a leafy corner of the US embassy.

Its high cement walls, Washington together with Tehran, the 1979 Iran Revolution and the crisis crisis, this tortured relationship, which has a long shade of these torture, linked to this tortuous crisis.

In the charming boof cafe, Amir Barista says that the relationship between America and Iran will want to improve relations.

“US sanctions are hurt our business and have difficulty walking around the world,” Jaunty, as he poured another icy coffee behind a large sign, “drink calm and coffee.”

Only two tables are under occupation – by a woman with a long black coating with a woman with a long black jeans, the other, which has long hugging the other with his girlfriend, touches the other.

This is a small image of capital, because it faces the unique future.

A short driver, in the Iranian State Television Station Complex, the higher director Ayatollah Ali Khamenei’nin celebrated a speech on Thursday.

“Americans opposed the Islamic Republic of Iran from the beginning.

“It’s in his nucleus, it is always something: they want me to surrender,” he said.

President Donald announced the ceasefire on Tuesday, because he suddenly declared a ceasefire on Tuesday, only those FFI CE is a skeletal consisting of le, steel.

When a Israeli bomb was flashed to this complex on June 16, it was swept from the main studio to broadcast the top leader. Now it’s just ash.

You can still taste the scent of ACRID; All TV equipment – Cameras, lights, tripods – wrapped metal tangled. Covers a glass of glass.

Israel said that the Islamic Republic targeted the propaganda goal, accusing a military operation to hide a military operation – he rejected journalists.

His gap peel symbolizes these dark times for Iran.

You can still see city hospitals in the treatment of Iranians injured in the 12-day war of Israel.

“I’m afraid they can attack again,” he said.

“This is the end of this war,” reflects a description of the rampant anxiety, which we hear from many people in this city.

When Israel bombed the eve of the prison in the nearby house on June 23Both soldiers and civilians fled to the ambulance department of the nurse.

“The injuries were worst I treated in my nurse in 32 years and are worse than I saw in the 80s in the Iran-Iraq war.”

The holiday of the infamous prison, where Iran’s political prisoners kept most of the Iranian prison, is described by Israel as “symbolic.”

Israeli Prime Minister Netanyahu seemed to strengthen his re-message to “resist the freedoms” of Iranians.

“Israel said it was only a military and nuclear prison, but all is false,” he insists on the hospital bed.

In the next door, soldiers are cared for, but not allowed to enter there.

Among these sliding metropolis, Iranians consider this conflict. The latest Tally, the government’s Ministry of Health has killed 627 people and about 5,000 people have injured.

Tehran returns to life slowly and at least restores old rhythms on the surface. His indifference begins to fill the FFI trailer of the FFI C and the side streets of the trees lined.

Shops in beautiful markets are reopened as people return to a city they run away to escape from bombs. A 12-day military operation of Israel was combined with the attack on Iran’s main nuclear sites in Iran.

“Good days weren’t days,” Mine says a young woman immediately breaking her sadness while trying to explain her sadness. “It’s so heartbreaking,” he said, tells me with tears. “We tried to live a better life, but we can not see any future these days.”

We met with the foundations of the White Marble Azadi Tower, one of Tehran’s most fiancés. A large crowd mill on a hot summer evening, Tehran Symphony Orchestra slipped in the open air concert of very loved patriotic songs. It was meant to bring a little calm to a city on the edge.

Supporters of Iran’s clerk rulers and critics and critics, came together with concern over the future of their countries.

“They should hear people say,” he insists on Ali Rza when he asked the government to advise his government. “We want bigger freedom, and I will say.”

Despite the rules and restrictions for a long time managing a long time, Iranians say their views by their rulers and their rulers and their views for their lifespan.

LYSE DUCOST is not reported in Iran that none of its reports is reported to be used in the BBC’s Persian service. The Iranian government belongs to all international media organizations operating in Iran.