Iran Governor Blasts US-Israel for Cultural Treasure Damage

0:00What's up? I'm Corey, and these are your headlines from Sydney News today. Iran's governor in the historic city of Isfahan has strongly criticized the United States and Israel for damaging cultural treasures during their bombing campaign. Keysight's hit hardest include Tehran's Goldistan Palace from the 14th century and East Fahans 17th century Cheh'el Sotun Palace. These world heritage locations suffered from shockwaves and debris rather than direct strikes. These and blasts in central Isfahan cause broken windows, doors, and falling tiles at other landmarks too. Places like Alekapoo Palace and several mosques around Nakhshiae Jahan Square saw damage from nearby explosions. Videos from locals captured smoke rising over the area. The governor called the attacks an assault on Iran's deep cultural history, noting that coordinates for these protected sites were already shared with. All sides, boo shield signs marking them under international war rules have been placed on roofs, yet harms still occurred.

1:02He highlighted that Isfahan holds architecture from the Safavid era spanning the 16th to 18th centuries. UNESCO voiced concern after the March 2nd damage to Gillesdon Palace, where its famous hall of mirrors shattered, scattering pieces everywhere. The group had warned all parties about the locations of heritage sites. A local geologist pointed out Isfahan's extra risks from both land substance below and now aerial strikes above, leaving these ancient structures more exposed than ever. This story is made possible by our sponsor. Your bedtime ritual just got better. Built in Sound, Built in Comfort, S-O-L-I-S-O-L-I-SoliPillow.com