On the ground in Tehran following the high the fire of Israel-Iran

Tehran – Like the delicate Alto El Fuego in the Israel-Iran conflict continues to holda team of News themezone received permission to enter Iran on Wednesday to see how the conditions are in its capital of Tehran. The Iranian government maintains strict control over its media and closely monitors foreign journalists.

He took a team of News themezone more than 14 hours to drive south of Türkiye to Tehran.

The crew began its trip from the Turkish-Iraní border on Tuesday night, a local hour, a longer trip by control points and bad roads. News themezone requested Iranian visas last week and were awarded on Monday.

As he broke on Wednesday, News themezone traveled through a vast field that was arid, rocky and apparently endless.

News themezone was forced to drive because despite even There is a stop the fire That came into force earlier this week, Iran’s airspace was closed, but since then it has partially reopened.

Those with media have fled to neighboring countries or found security away from the main cities.

The war has caused chronic fuel shortage. News themezone saw long lines in the service stations while people waited for hours to fill their tanks.

News themezone arrived in Tehran to find a city that slowly returned to life After 12 days of almost constant Israeli strikes. News themezone needed government permission to visit areas that were very damaged by Israeli attacks, something that it did not receive on Wednesday.

Last week, President Trump urged the entire city of Tehran, a population of more than nine million people, approximately that of New York City, to evacuate. The majority remained, and with the high fire even in their place, some have begun to venture out of their homes.

In Furdous Park, a historical meeting place for Iranian thinkers and writers, some of the coffees and restaurants had reopened and attracted students such as Mohammed Raziq, 32.

“I hope it continues,” Raziq said on the top fire. “You know, war is not good, my people don’t like wars.”

Even so, life in Tehran remains far from normal. This metropolis is the Power seat of the supreme leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei, who still look out, even in demonstrations almost up to date for hard -line supporters.

But Khamenei has remained out of view. And until he addresses the nation, the Iranian news of News spoke to say that they feel they don’t know what could happen next. Raziq indicated that even if the Iranians are divided over the regime, they are united on belief in their country.

“People in Iran have many ideas, but about war, they have a heart,” Raziq said. “This is how I think of my people.”

• Iran
• Israel
• Cease-fire