BBC Bangla Live: Zelensky claims Russia is giving Iran intelligence about US and UK bases

According to the US-based Human Rights Activists News Agency (HRANA), a month since the start of the conflict on February 28, 1,464 civilians, including at least 217 children, have been killed in Iran.

The Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) say they have dropped more than 12,000 bombs on various locations in Iran and 3,600 on Tehran alone.

US Central Command says they have struck more than 9,000 targets across Iran.

Many of the US and Israeli strikes targeted police stations, Basij militia buildings, police headquarters, military and police universities, safe houses, residences of IRGC members, potential ammunition depots, and checkpoints.

Many of these targets are located in densely populated areas.

Residents told BBC Eye that attacks on residential areas risked fueling anger — even among those who had previously been critical of the Iranian government.

The BBC contacted the IDF about the incidents mentioned in the report. They confirmed the attack but did not comment further. The US Department of Defense did not respond.

Iran has also attacked civilian installations and residential buildings in neighboring countries—such as airports and hotels—especially Washington-allied Gulf states in the war.

Residents in Tehran expressed anger at the post-war regime of Iranian authorities, telling the BBC that there was no visible provision for basic security measures—such as refugee centers, evacuation assistance, or temporary housing for the displaced.

With the lack of clear guidance and ongoing internet outages, many feel unsafe and uncertain, especially where it is impossible to know when or where the next attack will occur.

The Iranian government has yet to publish a nationwide integrated civil defense protocol.