UN experts flag two US strikes in Iran over possible war crimes: Which ones?
The experts said the findings were reached despite difficulties caused by the ongoing conflict, displacement and an internet shutdown in Iran, as well as limited cooperation from both governments.
The United Nations has found "reasonable grounds" to suspect the United States may have committed war crimes during its military actions against Iran, according to investigators. This includes a significant strike on a primary school, as well as another attack on a sports complex where civilians were injured or killed. The UN's Independent Fact-Finding Mission specifically cited the February attacks in Minab and Lamerd.
However, the report also criticizes Iran, alleging Iranian authorities committed crimes against humanity during their suppression of anti-government protests. The UN investigators analyzed both the Minab school incident and the attack on the sports complex, concluding there is credible evidence to support the allegations of war crimes by the US.
The same mission also accuses Iran of crimes against humanity for their violent crackdown on protesters, including killings and arbitrary detentions. The report will now be presented to the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva, where both the United States' military actions and Iran's internal treatment will be closely examined.
Written by urgent.news from SABC News's reporting — not their text. Machine-written — may contain errors; check the original before relying on it.
This story
This is one outlet's version. Read the fullest account.
