As the air strikes strengthened, Iranians flock to borders

Sandwich between the barriers and families between the people passing from about 600 km of border between Iran and Turkey, make families and carriage of carts through a very reliable door to wait.

Some are running out of Iran to avoid strengthening air attacks, while others try to enter the country to reunite with families, and the Internet days are trying to enter the country to be able to contact them.

Iran has closed the airspace, and they had to apply to far away border crossings.

“We must go to Iran and be with our family … but maybe we will be releataged,” he said, Ali Sadra Souf trying to move to Iran in the Capikoy-Razi border crossing.

Souf, Israel’s air troops against Iran on June 13 were strike in Turkey. On Sunday – US President Donald Trump directly hit Washington directly with Washington Attacks on three Iranian nuclear site He went back to his mother.

Souf was convenient to publish the image and full name, but most of Iranians were identified with the names of CBC news and identifying them only with the names, because it was possible to identify the possible possible names.

Iran is managed in 1979 by a rigid teoclatic regime that refers to power after the revolution. The opposition in the country is met with severe and severe repressions.

People were killed or arrested for even the smallest protest signs. Independent media are not tolerated and the state has final control over the narrative project outside Iran’s borders.

The 90th million country was politically divided, and CBC talks, as a result, expressions of negligence and discrimination on whose accusations were caused by the conflict.

However, even endangered, even endangered, even endangered, the Israeli government, the Israeli government was united by airstrikes directly towards military and Iranian regimes.

In the same border crossing, 25-year-old Iranian CBC told the CBC that the situation in Tehran, Tehran in Tehran, was terrible.

“It was so bad … I heard an explosion between 10 and 15 around my house,” he said.

After receiving a business visa recently, the man who went to Toronto, was afraid that he could take revenge when his family returned to visit his family.

When the Iranians thought they thought that the conflict would lead to a change in regime, he chose his words carefully.

“There are different groups in the country, and Yes, some are now on the streets,” he said.

“But most people want to live in peace only … without any problems and without any battle.”

As some Iranian banks said they did not work, there was no plane ticket to Canada. The Iranian government said he had blocked many universal internet as a measure to protect cyber attacks last week.

‘Trying to survive at the moment’

Over the past few days, CBC News has reached several contacts in Iran. Most could not respond because they could not connect to the Internet. However, when the service is partially restored on Saturday, people began to respond with the sound memories of cities across the country.

“(Everybody) tries to survive the moment.”

“We do not really trust the situation created by the government … There is a kind of solidarity among people.”

The last week ago, Hajed, said he joined the mass output from Tehran. When the blast sounds sounded throughout the night, the road described the driver along the roads blocked.

The trip to Qazvin, who should take less than two hours, took nine of the trip.

“There was a lot of crashes,” he said. “The roads were not safe. Long shifts for gasoline are stretched on the side of the road, worse.”

According to him, he said the Internet was especially angry with blackening, because this meant that those who were outside Iran clearly acquire the impact of airstrikes.

On Saturday, the Iranian Ministry of Health, about 400 Iranians were killed and 3,056 others were injured in Israeli holidays.

However, a group of groups in Washington, human rights activists and the deaths of the figures in Washington showed more than 800 deaths.

Between the dead, the group said the group has determined the staff of 363 civilians and 215 security forces.

Israel growing up anger in the United States

A few hours before the US nuclear sites hit by bombers and cruise missiles, Hajed, if he chooses Washington’s participation, forecasted that Iranian society would be angry.

“Hate against Israel and the United States are rising sharply here,” he said.

“This fantasy is a foreign power … somehow can lead us to freedom – just don’t see it as an opportunity.”

Although others believe that Israel attacks Iran’s military and security infrastructure, but the government stabilizes the regime even if the government will fall.

“We hope that this war will end the dictatorship of the Islamic Republic,” he said, only a 70-year-old woman who wants to identify in the name of Homa.

“(Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali) Khamaanei has been war for years and has kept the Iranian people in sorrow, sorrow and misery.”

Khamenei has prevailed since 1989 to control the society, including the armed forces and the Iranian revolutionary protection building since 1989.

In a voice message, Homa, before Tehran, there were checkpoints all over the city, and the cars were always wanted.

Senior teacher Ali Saleh at the Arabic and Islamic Research Center at the National University of Australia visited Tehran after inviting to speak at a conference.

It remains in the capital, but estimates that about 10 million cities are in a third city.

Saleh, GPS navigation systems do not work, because Iran uses compression systems to try to violate air attacks.

During one of the voice messages sent to CBC, the blast sounds can be heard in the background.

While he confessed to being worried about security, he said he was not ready to go to the north in a safer territory of the country.

“I witnessed the 1979 Revolution. I witnessed the Iran-Iraq war,” he said.

“I think this is probably another historical moment for Iran in modern history.”