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Tehran threatens prison terms for Iranians who share videos of Israeli terrorist attacks

Tehran threatens prison terms for Iranians who share videos of Israeli terrorist attacks

Tehran threatened Iranian citizens with long prison terms if they shared the footage On Friday evening, Israel struck back with Western media, Britain Telegraph reported on Saturday.

Iranian police have reportedly warned civilians that providing evidence of the attacks to “hostile media linked to the Zionist regime” could lead to up to 10 years in prison.

Iran has strict censorship laws, but many citizens circumvent them by using VPNs, which allow them to access sites restricted by the Islamic regime.

Citizens risk access Western mass media or restricted sites are playing with their lives, according to Telegraphas the most serious charge of violating Tehran’s internet laws could result in the death penalty.

While the regime acknowledged that Israel had successfully struck military targets in Tehran, southern Khuzestan and western Ilam, Tehran officials claimed that its air defenses “successfully intercepted and countered this aggressive action,” admitting that only ” limited damage was done to some areas.”

Scenes in Iran after a series of Israeli retaliatory strikes on October 26.

Civilians suffer

The residents of the village talked The Telegraphexpressing their concern and disquiet as the escalation between the Islamic regime and the Jewish state continues to heat up. The comments came as Iranian media tried to create an image of normal life after the attacks.

“We didn’t do anything to deserve this,” said Ali, a resident of Tehran, speaking to The Telegraph. “My cousin woke me up, he was worried and asked what we should do.”

“Now it has turned into a sad routine for us,” he added. “We are really fed up with this circle. Now we have to worry about Iran’s response.”

Mohsen, another resident, told the newspaper that he had left his daughter at home for school because of fears for her mental health.

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