Iranian Foreign Ministry Condemns Strikes on Civilian Infrastructure and Public Facilities

Date:

Share post:

Iranian officials issued a strongly worded statement on Monday regarding the widespread destruction across the country. The Iranian Foreign Ministry condemned strikes targeting civilian infrastructure, medical facilities, key transportation routes, and other essential public services. Officials emphasized that strategic military objectives cannot justify the human suffering caused by disruptions to basic public infrastructure.

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Esmaeil Baghaei addressed journalists during his weekly press briefing in the capital. He highlighted the severe emotional toll on families coping with damaged supply routes and disrupted healthcare services. Baghaei also referred to the reported bombing of an elementary school in the southern city of Minab. Official Iranian statements described the incident as a deliberate and unjustifiable attack on schoolchildren.

The statement comes amid escalating regional tensions and ongoing military operations. Military strikes have reportedly targeted transportation bridges, utility facilities, and telecommunications infrastructure. These disruptions have significantly affected local commerce, emergency medical access, and the movement of civilians across several provinces.

International humanitarian law prohibits deliberate attacks on civilian objects during armed conflict. Human rights organizations continue to monitor the growing humanitarian impact of damage to critical infrastructure and logistics networks. Meanwhile, economic analysts warn that damaged roads and bridges are placing additional pressure on local supply chains and market distribution.

As diplomatic channels remain under severe strain, the Iranian Foreign Ministry reiterated its condemnation of the strikes while maintaining its position on national defense and state sovereignty. International observers continue to urge all parties to pursue diplomatic engagement to prevent further civilian harm and regional economic instability.

Related articles

IRGC spokesman says undersea cables in Strait of Hormuz ‘could become’ targets

A spokesman for Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps (IRGC) said on Monday that undersea data cables beneath the Strait of Hormuz could become new targets for Iran.

Iran and Russia share view on easing Taliban-Pakistan tensions, Araghchi says

Iran and Russia share a common view on easing tensions between the Taliban authorities and Pakistan, Iran's Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said in Tehran on Monday.

Pakistan’s army chief arrives in Tehran for talks

Pakistan's army chief, Field Marshal Asim Munir, arrived in Tehran on Tuesday, according to Iranian state television, as Pakistan continues its role as a mediator between Iran and the United States.

IRGC spokesman points to internet cables under Strait of Hormuz

A spokesman for Iran's Revolutionary Guards said on Monday that seven major data cables run beneath the Strait of Hormuz and that new targets and weapons would be unveiled.