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Arash Ghaderi woke up with his wife’s tears to tell him that his wife started a war.
Ghaderi, a 35-year-old science student at Alberta University traveled last month Pus to visit family members. The couple, the conflict between Israel and Iran, was still there on June 13.
“We heard some bombs on the first day of the war and heard the planes fly to the ground. It was so terrible.”
“My husband’s family members, his sisters and sisters, and they were crying … The noise was so terrible,” he said about the experience in a city that was about 300 kilometers northwest of Tehran.
“I just tried to do my best to manage myself and I tried to put my wife down, but I was very shocked in my heart and feeling very bad. I wanted to vomit.”
Ghaderi is one of the many Iranians affected by Israel to Iran’s nuclear facilities and high military leaders and Iranian holidays. A ceasefire was announced on Saturday after the US nuclear facilities in Iran were shocked.
Earlier this week, Tehran said that 606 people in Iran were killed and 5,332 were injured in the conflict. At least 28 people were killed in Israel, and more than 1,000 people were injured in the country’s officials.
If Ottawa could make Canadians in Iran so valid, the country’s ability to provide consular services in the country is “very limited”.
Ghadereri, his wife and his wife said that all flights were eliminated in the beginning of the conflict, he left the land border to Iran. They walked seven hours in a minibus before crossing Turkey. All internal flights in Turkey have been fully ordered for days, so they have to take several buses between Turkish cities, and for about 28 hours will reach Istanbul.
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“I couldn’t feel my feet anymore.”
Ghadereri and his wife, as a result, landed on June 23, flew from Istanbul to Edmonton through Paris and Toronto.
“On the way, I was happy on the one hand, at least my wife and I’m safe now,” he said. “On the other hand, my younger brother still had parents in Iran.”
The President of the Iranian Student Association in Alberta, Sara Shani, said he was aware of about 15 students in the school that stuck in Iran while visiting their homeland.
“They return home and … Because of the ceasefire, the flights began in terms of technical, but still very limited,” he said.
Shani, about 500 Iranian students at the university, the families of about 500 students faced financial difficulties – because because they lost income and assets during the conflict or transferred money to Canada.
“When there is a kind of internet closing in Iran … It was very difficult for families to send money, and many enterprises were closed during the war.”
“Some were even destroyed by Israeli airstrikes … The economy in Iran is weaker than before.”
Shani said he had difficulty contacting his family in Iran during the war.
“Many do not know if our families are safe,” he said.
Iran is the government’s data that provides more than 8,000 educational permission to students from international students and government information in Canada in 2023.
“The majority of Iran in Canada recently went out of the house to read here, so our relations with Iran are still strong,” he said.
“Our families return there and I think we are still in irahand.”
The community also blows against the leadership of the Islamic Revolutionary Protector Corps, “Iran and outside Iran continue to be a source of oppression for Iranians.”
“Many of us, we felt that we had to relax many of our weakening of such a fierce arm. We hope that he served in the fairness hall, exposing the full degree of crimes and to see the fairness of their crimes and responsible for the international legal channels.
“We also recognize that the war is never undesirable. Many of our members are worried about the results of the next increase.”
& Consion Press 2025
