🌏 POLITICA UK

  Day Six: What War Feels Like for Children in Iran and Lebanon Good morning. You’re listening to the War Update InfoPod — a clear look at what has changed overnight, and what it might mean. As the conflict enters Day Six , the human cost of the war is becoming increasingly visible — especially for children. In Iran, the war has already brought devastating losses. Human rights groups say hundreds of civilians have been killed , including many children. One of the most shocking incidents came when a girls’ elementary school in Minab was struck during the opening days of the war , killing more than one hundred children according to multiple reports. Images from the aftermath showed destroyed classrooms, backpacks in the rubble, and funeral processions attended by thousands of grieving families. For children in Iranian cities, daily life now includes the sounds of sirens, explosions, and constant news alerts. Schools may close. Parents keep children indoors. And families tr...

  Life in Iran on Day 6 of the war, InfoPod by Politica UK. For many people in Iranian cities, life would feel tense, uncertain, and disrupted. Air raid sirens, explosions, and the sound of aircraft have been reported in places like Tehran as strikes continue. Many civilians are staying indoors as much as possible. Schools, offices, and public gatherings may close or operate irregularly. Hospitals are dealing with large numbers of casualties as the civilian death toll rises. Communication can become confusing. Internet restrictions, propaganda, and rumours often spread at the same time, so many families rely on messaging apps or word-of-mouth to understand what is happening. Shops may stay open but supplies can become uncertain. Fuel lines, cash shortages, and rising food prices often appear early in wartime conditions, especially in a country already facing economic strain. Emotionally, people experience a mixture of fear, anger, and resilience. Some blame foreign attacks, while ...