On Monday on Monday, US President Donald Trump was happy to suspend their arms between Israel and Iran, only to be clearly disappointed on Tuesday morning, when both sides were accused of violating it.
For the Iranians on the border of Kapikoy-Rzesi in eastern Turkey there was a mixture of optimism and confusion-I hope that a delicate truce can be maintained despite violent swings, which in the last 12 days grabbed this region.
While everyone was satisfied with the perspective of the Peace-Visit-Iranians remained cautious too openly talking about the impact of the conflict on Iranian society and the long-term regime.
When CBC News approached the group of young Iranian women sitting on the pavement, surrounded by large suitcases, one said she would like to speak but could not.
“We're afraid,” she said. “Our government is shit.”
Photos Iranians from Kapikoy-Razi Crossing:
The highest leader of Iran, Ayatollah Ali Chamenei, has ruled the country since 1989. Under it, Iran continues to develop his nuclear program, which Israel and the US called a burning threat, justifying the decision to launch the last raids.
Iran and Israel have been shooting at each other since June 13, and in the Weekend the United States entered, dropping bunker bombs in Iranian nuclear facilities, including one buried below Góra.
The US Army claims that the secret and incorrect orientation were the key to the success of the attack on Iran's nuclear objects. The Midnight Hammer operation arranged B-2 Spirit bombers to lose almost half a million pounds of bunkers. Andrew Chang breaks up how the US has conducted an attack and what can happen next. Pictures provided by Getty Images, Canadian Press and Reuters. 1:15 – Increased and mixed messages 4:42 – three -part attack 10:42 – unanswered questions
In Iran, where the majority of the population is a Shiite Muslim, the regime has created an environment of brutal suppression of any form of protest or opposition, leading to the climate of fear.
Growing anxieties
Over the past decade, the Iranians have repeatedly went out into the streets to protest against the ruling clergy and constitutes the economy. In 2022, the death of a woman named Mahsa Amini in police detention for the alleged violation of the outfit led to months of demonstration, as well as brutal repression.
At the Kapikoy-Rażi border intersection on Tuesday, where the waves of people enter and leave Iran, several double citizens said CBC News that the Iranian authorities search their cell phones and look at photos and contacts before crossing.
Some Iranians run around the country to avoid Israeli and the USA attacks, while others are trying to enter Iran to connect with their families. Briar Stewart from CBC from the Iran-Turkey border.
One of Iran, who did not want CBC News to use his name, asked to learn the details of the arms suspension, because his phone did not work and was unable to get updated.
“It seemed that (shooting) was supposed to cease officially at 4 am, but then we heard news about shooting bullets. … So we were, ok, what would happen to the devil?” He said.
“I don't really understand who is really willing to suspend weapons.”
A man who is 20 years old teaches English for foreign students online. With common internet dates in Iran, he was afraid that he would lose his job soon.
He left the capital, Tehran, a few days after the ranking began. Then on Tuesday morning he decided to go to Turkey, where he would try to stay with friends for several months.

He said that the Iranians mobilized about three separate points of view: those who want to overthrow the regime at all costs; Those who remain loyal there; And those who don't really like the government, but are angry with Israel and, to a lesser extent, the United States.
“I mean that I do not support the regime at all,” he said. “But what is happening … There are victims, and this is not nice at all.”
Talk about changing the regime
On Tuesday, the Ministry of Health Iran announced that in the last 12 days over 600 people were killed on the raids, along with about 4,700 wounded, although some groups said that this is probably a bad thing.
At least 28 people were killed in Israel, According to the United Nations.
Both Israel and the United States in public talked about the potential change of the regime in Iran. On Sunday, Trump said that new leadership could “make Iran again”, but on Tuesday he changed the message, saying that changing the regime usually causes chaos.

Earlier he said that the highest leader of this country was in secret, but he is still an easy goal. Then Trump announced that he would not be killed, “at least for now.”
Among the changing rhetoric of Trump, there are reports that the best clergy, appointed by Chamenei, are working on identifying possible deputies, creating a plan of succession in case he was killed.
Israel claims that it was all the time he was addressed to military infrastructure and Iran's security along with the highest officials and nuclear scientists.
The Minister of Defense of the country said that this is not only the striking goals of the regime, but also “government repression agencies”.
Last week, Israel aimed at the headquarters of the Iranian sender, and on Monday the well -known Evin prison in Tehran, where political opponents and Western people accused of sabotage are imprisoned.
“I hope the weapon suspension will occur”
Milad, another Iranian who went to Turkey on Wednesday and wanted to be identified by his name, said CBC News that in his opinion the Iran government would immediately rebuild the infrastructure, which further defined the sanctioning of Iran, the economy with pleasantly inflation.
“I feel that people are tired and … have no energy to fight or think about changing the regime because we try to stay alive,” he said.
“Maybe something is happening, maybe it will not happen. It all depends on political leaders – the United States, whether the side decides which side loses the war or wins the war. It does not depend on people.”
While Milad wanted to settle somewhere until it was clear that the fights stopped on Tuesday, hundreds were in a different direction to Iran.
Among them was Musa Ramesh, who was with his family from the country to take part in the graduation of his daughter in Cyprus.
When one of his younger relatives suggested that he should not conduct an interview, Ramesh waved this suggestion, insisting that he wanted to talk.
“My government and Israel are some problems, but I hope that the arms suspension will occur,” he said. “This is our home. We should be there.”