Tehran will demand that the US and its allies pay reparations for the damage caused during the war, and if they refuse, will move to seize US assets and property to recoup its losses, Abdul Majid Hakim Elahi, a representative of the Islamic Republic’s supreme leader in India, told TASS.
He recalled that one of the ten points in Iran’s ceasefire plan, which was accepted by Washington, was compensation for damage caused. "We will impose them that they have to pay. They’re supposed to pay. If they don’t pay, we know we’ll get it from some their wealth, from some their property," he said.
"They have to pay for that, because without any reason, they attacked Iran," Khamenei’s envoy stressed.
The diplomat went on to detail some of the damage he was talking about: "37,000 houses in Iran, Tehran, in capital. And also, there are a lot of hospitals, a lot of universities, a lot of civilians have been killed also." "They damaged everything. So now they have to pay for that," he added.
Asked which countries Tehran is demanding compensation from, the representative of Iran's supreme leader noted that, in addition to the United States and Israel, this includes those who supported them. "Not only this one, but those others who supported them, also they have to pay for that," he specified.
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Head of the Iranian Red Crescent Society (IRCS) Pir-Hossein Kolivand says 125,630 civilian units have been damaged in US-Israeli strikes in Iran.
ReplyDeleteSpeaking to IRNA on Friday, Kolivand said a total of 125,630 civilian units have been damaged across the country of which 100,000 ones are residential buildings.
Some of these units have been completely destroyed, while others have suffered serious damage, he added.
Of the total damaged properties, 23,500 units belong to commercial centers and people’s workplaces, he noted.
In these attacks, 339 medical centers, including hospitals, pharmacies, laboratories, health centers, and emergency units, were targeted, Kolivand said.
Some were temporarily taken out of service, while others resumed their activities immediately, he added.
Referring to legal and international actions taken, he said the issue has been pursued through the Prosecutor of the International Criminal Court and the International Committee of the Red Cross (ICRC).