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Tehran threatens Iranians with prison for sharing Israeli attack clips

Tehran threatens Iranians with prison for sharing Israeli attack clips

Teheran He threatened Iranian citizens with long prison sentences if they shared his images Israeli retaliatory strikes on Friday night Western media and Britain Telegram It was reported on Saturday.

Iran’s police force reportedly warned civilians that sharing evidence of the attacks with “hostile media affiliated with the Zionist regime” would lead to a 10-year prison sentence.

Iran has strict censorship laws, but many citizens bypass them with VPNs, allowing them to access sites restricted by the Islamic regime.

Citizens at risk of access western media or restricted sites are gambling with their lives TelegramBecause the most serious charge of violating Tehran’s internet laws can result in the death penalty.

The regime acknowledged that Israel had successfully struck military facilities in Tehran, South Khuzestan, and West Ilam, while Tehran officials claimed that their air defenses “successfully prevented and responded to this offensive action”, admitting that “only limited damage was inflicted on some areas”.

Scenes in Iran after a series of Israeli retaliatory strikes on 26 October. (Source: SCREENSHOT ACCORDING TO 27A COPYRIGHT LAW)

Civilians are suffering

Neighborhood residents spoke TelegramThey express their concerns and concerns as tensions between the Islamic regime and the Jewish state continue to rise. These comments came as Iranian media tried to portray a normal image following the attacks.

“We did nothing to deserve this,” said Ali, who lives in Tehran. Telegram. “I was woken up by my cousin, she was worried and asked me what we should do.”

“It has now become a troublesome routine for us,” he added. “We are really tired of this environment. “We now have to worry about Iran’s reaction.”

Another resident, Mohsen, told the newspaper that he kept his daughter home from school out of mental health concerns.

“He was under intense pressure as he heard the news about the war, and I don’t want him to hear anything today,” he said.