"I don't think the war is over, and I don't care; my life is sad."

Tehran has declared victory, but citizens like Zohre, whose house was destroyed by an Iranian missile that hit a synagogue two days ago, doubt the ceasefire will last.

“I don't think the war is over and I don't care;my life is bad.'

A fragile reconciliation

Tehran is proclaiming its victory, but citizens like Zoreh, whose house was destroyed two days ago when Iranian missiles fell on a synagogue, doubt the ceasefire will last.

The last minute of the war in Iran, live

Zohre carries a dusty pillow in her hand: "This is my daughter," she says, pointing out that she's covered in a Cinderella-print pillowcase.Moments earlier, he had raised her from the rubble of his home until the morning of Tuesday, April 7, when a rocket hit his building in central Tehran, next to a synagogue in the Iranian capital.It was speculated that the target was one of his neighbors, who belonged to the Revolutionary Guard.

Zohreh's house and parts of the Jewish place of worship were destroyed, while the surrounding buildings were badly damaged.Others were left unoccupied."I don't think the war is over, or I don't care. My life is miserable," said a woman who minutes earlier had been arguing with her young daughter as she tried to clear the rubble to see some of the things she liked.“They [the authorities] didn't give me a place to stay, because now we have nothing,” he said.

His family had been moving to the north of the country since the war, but there were no other people on the road.Two people died.The feeling of loss and despair felt Wednesday afternoon in this narrow street in Tehran does not coincide with the reports of joy from the Iranian authorities who celebrated the conflict on Wednesday, but most importantly with Donald Trump's decision to negotiate through the ten points requested by Iran to end the conflict.the war

According to the version published in Iran, these include the withdrawal of the United States from bases in the region, permission to enrich uranium, Tehran's control over the Strait of Hormuz, commitment to end aggression against Iran and defense groups.From the White House, for their part, they have assured that it is not the version approved by President Trump.

"A humiliating step back," was the emphasis on Iranian television early in the morning when Trump's decision was announced, with just an hour and a half left to meet the deadline he gave Iran to open the Strait of Hormuz or else "destroy civilization overnight," as he wrote on Monday.

In the morning, news of the victory dominated social networks."Iran turned out to be rigid and invincible," declared the head of justice Hossein Mohseni Ejei, and Mohsen Rezai, commander of the Revolutionary Guard and adviser to the Leader, wrote: "after three retreats, the boastful was forced to agree to negotiations."

However, happiness has faded among followers of the Islamic Republic who have followed the country's path since the beginning of the war to support the regime and the military.

Messages of victory dominated social networks: "Iran proved to be inflexible and invincible," declared head of the judiciary Hossein Mohseni Ejei

The man insisted that many like him support the idea that Iran should fight until the United States is driven from its bases in the region.That they had to take revenge for the assassination of Supreme Leader Ali Khamenei."But I accept the decision of our leader Mojtaba Khamenei, who agreed to negotiate," he said.It was claimed in some quarters that the final decision to accept the truce was made by the new leader, whom no one had seen in public or even heard of, since he had been elected to replace his father.

President Masoud Pizshakyan spoke to this group of people to convince them that Iran is right.He confirmed on his social media that the reason for the United States of America to negotiate based on the issues requested by Iran is because of the bloodshed of Leader Khamenei and the presence of people on the streets.He emphasized: "From today we must live together."was

Air defenses are also active in the city, as well as threats from the presence of drones and Israeli attacks on Hezbollah.The Revolutionary Guards announced that "the attack on Lebanon must stop immediately," while intelligence agencies affiliated with the army disagreed.While Persia said that the passage of the Strait of Hormuz was suspended due to the attack, Tasnim said that Iran is considering withdrawing from the ceasefire altogether.

Hours earlier, Iran reported attacks on refineries on the islands of Laden and Sari in the Persian Gulf.

"I'm confused," said Fatima, who walked with her mother in Tehran's Palestinian Square yesterday evening."I'm afraid that the war has stopped because I think the authorities will put more pressure on us, but at the same time I feel relieved that there are no attacks," said the 24-year-old who, like many, believes this ceasefire will only stop it.Even those who support the system or those against it believe it is over.