TEHRAN – Iranian Health Minister Mohammadrezazafargandi announced Wednesday that the Israeli regime’s 12-day military attack on Iranian cities led to over 5,000 citizens being overwhelmingly injured by non-driving people.
The figures say Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s claim that the administration “doesn’t want to kill Iranian people” and that the conflict is solely with the Iranian government.
During his visit to Tehran Medical Centre, there he meets five-year-old Kian Gassemian (the victim of burns in which his family died in the attack), where Zafargundy accused the strike of “an unfair attack on vulnerable people.”
He highlighted that Tel Aviv directly targeted seven hospitals and 11 ambulances. This violates “contradicts all international norms, human rights and humanitarian law.”
Netanyahu’s claim that Israel had tried to avoid Iranian civilian casualties was unraveled as residential areas, nuclear facilities and public infrastructure faced the shock of Israel, which launched during the 12-day war.
In an interview with ABC News, Netanyahu defended the Israeli attack, saying, “We’re doing what we need to do.”
However, according to Saeed Ohadi, head of the Iranian Martyr and Veterans Affairs Foundation, the attack killed more than 1,060 Iranians.
Among them was Nilfar Galehavand, a 32-year-old Pilates instructor, and her parents, who were killed in a Tehran house north of the military facility.
Structural Massacre in Tehran: 3,600 homes damaged
Tehran Mayor Alileza Zakhani detailed the devastation of the capital, revealing that “3,600 housing units were damaged during the imposed war.”
He said Tuesday that the 200 homes need full reconstruction, 250 need structural reinforcement and 1,500 need repairs.
The crushed windows and doors – were affected for the rest. City crews aim to complete minor repairs by late July, but a complete reconstruction may take 18-24 months.
The attack was driven out by 800 Tehran households, 350 were protected by hotels leased by local governments, and 450 people awaiting temporary housing.
Two symbols of Israel’s wild bar
The two attacks represented a focus on aggression towards non-military targets.
On June 23, Israeli missiles stormed the Evin Prison in Tehran, killing at least 80 people. Judicial spokesman Asghar Jahangir confirmed that it included administrative staff, security guards, prisoners, visiting relatives, and nearby residents.
The prison saw its medical center and the area of visit disappear. The imprisoned prisoner issued a statement, describing the shattered windows and the damaged hospital wings, asking, “What kind of madness and villain is this?”
Freelance photographer Esan Bailami, 35, has been injured and injured in a daytime explosion in the bustling Tehran district.
Water pipes burst, flooding roads and amplifying destruction. Bailami, who specialised in sports photography, reassured her colleagues a few hours before a day strike was unlikely.
Health Minister Zafargundy pointed out that the attack killed pregnant women and exposed Israel’s “direct targeting of civilians.”