Hundreds of thousands took to the streets in the Iranian capital Tehran on the occasion of the funeral ceremony for those who died with Israel in the twelve days. The mood and the sound were aggressive.
In Tehran, the funeral celebrations for the Iranian victims of the twelve -day war started with Israel on Saturday. Thousands of people gathered on the revolutionary square in the center of the capital. From there, they moved in a funeral procession to the Asadi-Platz-Eeleven Kilometers through the city.
Slide against Israel and the US.
Many wore portraits of the dead, turned flags, shouted slogans against Israel and the US. Military and atomic researchers were mainly honored, including staff chef Mohammad Bagheri and Rocket Chief Amir Ali Hajisadeh.
600 civilian fatalities
According to the government, more than 60 people with a high Opige would have been killed. Women and children also died. The government speaks of more than 600 civilian fatalities, human rights groups of considerably more.
President Massud Peseschkian and Minister of Foreign Affairs Abbas Araqchi participated in the ceremony. Chamteni, the best guide in Iran, stayed away from the celebration – he has not publicly appeared publicly since the start of the war. In a message, however, he explained Iran as the winner.
Ton is becoming sharper again
The war was short but violent. Israel attacked Iranian nuclear facilities, the Iran replied with drones and rockets. Then the US also intervened – they bombarded Iranian systems. Only then did a cease -the fires in force. Since then it has not been made – but the sound is becoming sharper again.
US President Trump claims that he had saved Ajatollah from a shameful death. Foreign Minister Araqchi reacted indignantly: if you want seriously seriously, you should not insult the leader of an entire country. It is still to be seen whether new nuclear negotiations will take place.
Source: Krone
I am Ida Scott, a journalist and content author with a passion for uncovering the truth. I have been writing professionally for Today Times Live since 2020 and specialize in political news. My career began when I was just 17; I had already developed a knack for research and an eye for detail which made me stand out from my peers.
