The head of Iran in Armenia to escape Israeli conflict

Hot, dust and felt a desert of Agarak’s Agring crossing between Armenia and Iran.

There are dry, rocky mountains around the area – no trees, no shadow. This is not the best welcome to the ground, especially for those who travel a lot of time to reach Armenia.

A woman with a fashionable haircut, with lower half of her head Shive, holding her son, while her husband negotiated a price of taxi drivers. There is another family in three with a little boy traveling back to their country of residence, Austria.

Most Armenian crosses appear to have a living or citizenship in other countries. Many have left for conflict between Israel and Iran, now in the eighth day.

“Today I saw a site where the bombing took place,” said a father standing with a small child near the minivan they hired. They traveled from northwestern Tabriz town.

“All people are afraid, every place is dangerous, it is not normal,” he added.

The conflict began on June 13, at the attack of Israel’s nuclear and military site as well as some places inhabited.

The human rights activists News News (HRANA) – Washington-based organization that has long been tracking Iran – saying 657 people far away. Iran is eager to attack Israel’s missile attacks, killing at least 24 people.

Israel said it built the superiority of the Tehran air and told people to abandon some of its districts. In recent days, heavy traffic jams were formed on the roads outside the city as some of the 10 million residents found safety elsewhere.

Those who drive Armenia from Tehan said the journey has taken at least 12 hours. Many tell us that they did not see the strikes of Israel – but heard the sound of the explosions they had caused.

“It bothers there. Every night, attack from Israel. I just survived a young man with a suitcase with a suitcase, not wanting to be called.

He describes the status of Tehran “very bad”.

“People who are in a place to go, they leave. Every night is like attack, people can’t sleep, because of the sounds of blasts,” he said.

A young woman with white headscarf and thick fake lashes said she returned to her home country, Australia.

“I saw something very difficult, I didn’t want to talk about it,” he said as he rode a car with many Armenian journeys Yerevan.

“Someone will come and attack your country, do you feel normal?”

Some ministers of Israel discuss the possibility that conflict can lead to the collapse of the Iranian regime.

But Javad – who visited the northeastern Sabzevar town for summer holidays and returned to Germany – said it was unlikely.

“Israel has no chance. Israel is not a friend for us, it is an enemy,” he said. “Israel can’t go to our house to help us. Israel should change for himself not for us.”

Some of the Iranians on the border despite crossing traveling in another direction. Last night, Ali Ansaye, who operated Armenia with his family, returned to Tehran.

“I don’t have anxiety, and I’m not afraid. If I die, I will die in my country,” he said.

He said Israel “harass the whole world – Gaza, Lebanon and other countries”.

“How can a small country have nuclear weapons?” he asked. “Based on what law can this country, and Iran do, focusing only on peaceful nuclear strength and not a bomb, can’t?”

Israel is widely believed to have nuclear weapons, even if it does not testify or deny it.