Iran urges residents in the Middle East to stay away from areas where U.S. forces are deployed, citing over a thousand students and teachers killed or injured in school attacks.

U.S.-Israel War Against Iran: Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps Urges Middle Eastern Residents to Leave U.S. Military Deployment Sites

¬ Iranian Foreign Minister: Over 1,000 Students and Teachers Killed or Injured in Attacks on Iranian Schools Since Conflict Began

¬ Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman: Gulf States Will Establish Nuclear Shield After Iran Conflict

¬ Trump Says Redirecting Weapons Originally Bound for Kyiv to the Middle East Is Routine Practice

According to Iran National Radio Television, Iran's Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps has called on residents of Middle Eastern countries to leave areas where U.S. military forces are deployed.

The report cited a statement from the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps saying: "Please leave U.S. military deployment sites to avoid harm."

The Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps stated it would seek out and destroy U.S. personnel using civilian facilities as cover. It accused U.S. forces of "cruelly killing Iranian civilians."

Iranian Foreign Minister Araghchi said over 600 schools in Iran have been destroyed or damaged since the conflict began, with more than 1,000 students and teachers killed or injured.

Araghchi said during a speech at the United Nations Human Rights Council debate: "The aggressors' actions have led to the destruction or damage of more than 600 schools within Iran, resulting in over 1,000 student and teacher casualties."

Russian Security Council Deputy Chairman Medvedev believes that a series of Gulf states will establish their own nuclear shield following the Iran conflict.

Speaking in response to a question from Sputnik News Agency, Medvedev said: "I am almost certain that Gulf states— at least some of them—will now establish their own nuclear shield."

He added: "Clearly, the United States has made it obvious to all Gulf states that it protects only itself and Israel. That is undoubtedly the lesson learned by all Gulf nations."

U.S. President Donald Trump stated that redirecting weapons originally destined for Kyiv to the Middle East is a standard practice for Washington, given America’s vast arsenal.

Responding to reporters’ questions about whether the U.S. had altered arms flows due to escalating tensions in the Middle East, Trump said: "We’ve always done this. You need to understand, we have massive amounts of ammunition. Other countries also have stocks—such as Germany and the entire European continent. We store them, sometimes take them from one country and use them in another."

The U.S. leader further emphasized that the United States will continue providing aid to Ukraine.

Original article: toutiao.com/article/1860816562505872/

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