Iranians interviewed in Tehran and provincial cities described war fatigue Saturday as conflict and sanctions compounded inflation for food, rent and imported medicine.
Long queues formed at subsidized fuel stations after attacks damaged refining capacity and insurers shunned tanker deliveries.
Families said they slept in hallways during air raids while children attended school online when authorities suspended in-person classes.
Currency traders on Ferdowsi Avenue reported volatile exchange rates even as state television aired victory montages.
Psychologists noted rising anxiety disorders tied to uncertainty about whether diplomacy will hold after years of confrontation.
Charities expanded soup kitchens for workers laid off from export factories cut off from banking channels.
Pharmacy owners in Tabriz said insulin imports stalled for two weeks because letters of credit froze when correspondent banks severed ties.
University students in Isfahan organized online study groups after dormitories cracked windows during nearby strikes, adding repair costs to already tight budgets.
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Sources:
https://apnews.com/