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Tehran threatens to jail Iranians who share Israeli attack footage

Tehran threatens to jail Iranians who share Israeli attack footage

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Tehran has threatened Iranian citizens with long prison sentences if they share footage of Israeli retaliatory strikes with Western media, particularly British ones, on Friday evening telegraph reported on Saturday.

Iranian police reportedly warned civilians that sharing evidence of the attacks with “hostile media affiliated with the Zionist regime” would result in a 10-year prison sentence.

Iran has strict censorship laws, but many citizens use VPNs to get around them and access websites restricted by the Islamic regime.

Citizens who risk accessing Western media or blocked websites are putting their lives at risk, it is said telegraphas the most serious charge of violating Tehran's internet laws can carry the death penalty.

While the regime admitted that Israel had successfully attacked military sites in Tehran, southern Khuzestan and western Ilam, Tehran officials claimed their air defenses had “successfully intercepted and repelled this aggressive action” – and admitted that only “in some areas more limited.” damage was done.”

Scenes in Iran after a series of Israeli retaliatory strikes on October 26. (Source: SCREENSHOT PURSUANT TO 27A OF THE COPYRIGHT ACT)

Civilians are suffering

Residents spoke The TelegraphThey expressed their concerns and fears regarding the ongoing escalation between the Islamic regime and the Jewish state. These comments came as the Iranian media tried to project an image of normality in the wake of the attacks.

“We didn’t do anything to deserve this,” Ali, a Tehran native, said in an interview The Telegraph. “I was woken up by my cousin, he was worried and asked me what we should do.”

“It has now become a stressful routine for us,” he added. “We are really tired of this circle. Now we should worry about Iran’s reaction.”

Mohsen, another resident, told the newspaper that he kept his daughter home for school out of concern for her mental health.

“She was under a lot of pressure because she heard about the war, and I don't want her to hear anything today,” he said.



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