Iranians struggling to maintain a semblance of normal life after weeks of US and Israeli attacks and a crackdown on protesters in January remains unscathed from the future, as damage from airstrikes and internet cuts take its toll.
With talks expected to extend the ceasefire and agree to end the conflict, shops, restaurants and government offices remain open. On a sunny spring morning, the city’s parks are bustling with families taking pictures and young people playing sports, while others gather at street cafes.
But behind such peaceful events, IranOur country’s economy is in a bad state and people are afraid of the fading of the new government and they are angry because of the bad air attacks. The problems that fueled the unrest in January appear to have worsened.
Iran’s Foreign Minister on Friday said that the Strait of Hormuz is open following the ceasefire agreement. Lebanonwhen the President of the United States Donald Trump he said he believes an agreement to end the Iran war will come soon.
“The war will end, but that’s when our real problems with the system will begin. I am very afraid that if the administration reaches an agreement with the United States, it will increase the pressure on ordinary people,” Fariba, 37, who participated in the January unrest, said by phone from Iran.
