“Ordinary people suffered most,” says Iranian, Iranian requested his name to change for his security.
Speaking with the BBC from its home town of Tehran, says: “I believe that the whole war is orchestrated.
“Israel and the United States entered and destroyed Iran, Iran launched a few rockets, hit the American base, and both sides are satisfied,” he says – but the Iranian people remaining Iranian people.
Sijani is one of millions of Iranians whose emotions are conflicting because the truce between Iran and Israel are announced.
Comes after 12 days of striking between two sides. Iranian Health Minister said Tuesday that 606 people were killed, although independent groups estimate that Tolls will be twice twice.
A mixture of fear, despair, and – among some of some third-party intersects, war. Several fears for their safety and future of their country, while others speculate whether conflict could obey real political changes.
As a sirous, MINOO – not its real name – afraid of influence on the Iranian people.
“What really scares me,” she says, “is the devastation of the war in combination with sanctions and the dead economy, and all breeded the regime.
“We paid the price with our money and my lives and we will continue to pay.
“We, the Iranian people are exhausted. We don’t want war, we don’t want sanctions, and we don’t even want a truce. We just want to live in peace in the country we love.”
Adds: “What scares me more than war or even a truce was the wounded and humiliated Islamic Republic. They could not overcome [over] The US and now the Iranian people are within range, they will multiply executions and torture. “
The Iranian authorities have long been broken in disagreement, an arand-discussion that has amified after widespread protests in 2022. Years. At least 901 people were allegedly executed in Iran last year, he claims that the Head of the Human Rights of the UN.
BBC reporters are unable to report within Iran due to the country’s government limits. The BBC Persian has no office there and speaks with Iranians through Whatsapp and a telegram.
Mehdi also tells the BBC who feels concerned that the costs of the war will snow, and not the regime.
“The government will give priorities to renew their military and nuclear abilities due to investment in public infrastructure.
“And they know how to exploit the dead better than anything else, using their deaths to make them mind.”
He adds: “They can offer people temporary freedom, but will not last.”
The truce – announced Donald Trump – he entered into force on Tuesday morning, but quickly put under pressure, and both sides accused of violating the agreement.
The explosions heard explosions in the Iranian province of Mazandaran on Tuesday.
Sara, it is also not her real name, says she felt a combination of anxiety and confusion as a truce began.
“I didn’t believe in a truce, it’s probably in them,” she says.
Others who talked to the BBC are similar to cynical about the sustainability of the truce.
“This ceasefire will definitely collapse,” said Arman, not his real name. “Israel didn’t achieve all my goals … The regime must fall.”
Kian, Also pseudonym, added: “This ceasefire is just a trap to lure [Iranian Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali] Khamenei from his hole.
“Israel and now never make moves for no purpose.”
He adds not to think that this truce will last and will sooner or later: “This war will not end with the break of fire. And the regime does not stand the chance.”
In just a few hours, after the announcement of the truce, the Israeli army claimed that the interranted rockets were fired inside Iran, Iranian claims.
Israel said that Iranian radar was hit, but then he “refrained from further attacks” after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyah was talking to Donald Travel.
As a truce remains insecure, all eyes are now in heaven to see if it will last peacefully.
