Main International Correspondent
In the heart of the Iranian capital, the BOF café serves refreshing cold drinks on the hot summer day.
They must be the most partly icy American CO FF in this city – a cafe sits in the leafy corner of the embassy with us a long zipper.
Her high walls of cement were bounded with anti-American frescales ever than Washington’s cut-off relations with Teheran, in the 1979. years of Iranian revolution and hostage crisis – who still throws a long shadow due to this torture.
Within the charming color cafe, Amir The Barista says she would like relationships to improve America and Iran.
“American sanctions hurt our companies and we make it difficult to travel around the world,” it reflects as it pours another ice coffee behind the sweater grain – “Keep calm and drink coffee.”
Only two tables are busy – one woman covered by a long long-run hair, they need to wear as women need to wear until women wear as women need to wear as women need to wear while women need to wear as women should carry as women need to wear as women need to wear while women need to wear as women need to wear as women need to wear as women need to wear as women are to wear as women Women should wear as women need to wear as women need to wear as women need to wear as women need to wear as women need to wear while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed while women are needed.
It is a small footage of this capital because it oppose its deep uncertain future.
“Americans oppose the Islamic Republic of Iran from the very beginning,” said Iranian Supreme Leader Ajatollah Ali Khamenia in her recorded speech broadcast on Thursday from the state television of the IRIB.
“In her core, it was always in one thing: they wanted to surrender,” he went to 86-year-old Ayatolah, he released an unprecedented wave of attacks that target Iran nuclear sites and assassive elder commanders and scientists.
We looked at his speech, his first since President Donald Trump suddenly announced a truce on Tuesday, on a small TV in a huge part of Irish compound – everything Leu is about everything Leu.
When the Israeli bomb in this complex was 16. June, the furious fire has traded the main studio that would broadcast the address of the Supreme Leader. It’s just ashes now.
You can still try her desperate smell; All TV equipment – cameras, lights, tripods – are plotted with a twisted metal. Crowns The glass carpet covers the ground.
Israel said he was aiming to propagate the hands of the Islamic Republic, accusing him that the concise of military operation within – the accusation of her journalists refused.
It seems that his praping shell symbolizes this darkest of time for Iran.
You can also see it in urban hospitals, which still treat iranations injured in the 12 day war.
“I’m afraid they could attack again,” Ashraph Barghi tells me when we meet in an emergency room at General Hospital Taleghani, where she works as a chief nurse.
“We don’t believe this war ended” he says that he reflected palpabile care in the objection, we heard from so many people in this city.
When Israel bombed the threshold of the nearby Prison Evin 23. JuneVictims, and soldiers and civilians, rushed the Urgent Department of the Medical Sister Barghi.
“The injuries were the worst in their 32 years that I treated like a nurse, even worse than what I saw in Iran’s war in the 80s,” recounted, still visibly upset.
A strike on a notorious prison in which Iran detained most of his political prisoners described Israel as “symbolically”.
It seemed to enhance the repeated message of Israeli Prime Minister Netaniahu to Iranians to “stand for their freedom”.
“Israel says it just hit a military and nuclear prison, but everything is all lies,” she insists that Morteza from his hospital bed. He was at work in the Prison Traffic Department when the rocket strayed into the building. It shows us our injuries in both hands and the back.
In the department, soldiers cared in the neighborhood, but we are not allowed to enter there.
Across this stragged metropolis, Iranians account for the costs of this conflict. In his last end, the government’s ministry recorded 627 people killed and almost 5,000 injured.
Tehran slowly returns to life and continued her old rhythms, at least on the surface. His infamous Tra FFI C starts fulling of its high roads and gradual side streets coated with wood.
Stores in their beautiful bazaars open again as people return to the city that fled to avoid bombs. Israel is an intense 12-day military operation, together with the US attacks on the main nuclear locations of Iran, had LEDs as many earthquakes.
“They were not good days,” Mina says, a young woman who immediately breaks as he tries to explain the sadness. “It’s such a piercing of the heart,” he tells me through tears. “So we tried very hard to have a better life, but these days we can’t see any future.”
We met based on a hot white marble Azadi Tower, one of the most modern state-of-the-art landmarks. Globally crowded on the warm summer evenings hintered many loved ones with patriotic songs in the open air concert of the Tehran Symphony Orchestra. It was supposed to bring a little calm in the city still on the edge.
Supporters and critics of priestly rulers Iran mixed together with a common caring for the future of their country.
“They have to hear what people say,” insists on Ali Slim when I ask him what advice would give his government. “We want greater freedom, that’s all I’ll say.”
Despite the rules and limitations that have long managed their lives, Iranians will speak their minds while waiting for the following steps of their rulers and leaders in Washington and beyond, which transmit such consequences for their lives.
Lise to Doucet is allowed to apply in Iran provided that none of its reports on the Persian service of the BBC is not used. This law of Iranian authorities refers to all international media agencies operating in Iran.
