"Ahmad Zeidabadi described Trump's attack as the greatest threat posed against our country or any other country in the world throughout history. He said: If electricity to 90 million people were to stop, homes and streets would be plunged into darkness, the elderly and the disabled would be trapped in residential towers and water, gas, gasoline and diesel would become scarce, followed soon by no food, no hygiene and no transportation."
"The threat to Iran's power supplies had been met with a mixture of defiance, anger and understandable fear as they contemplated the possibility of extended power outages, and made last-minute appeals for the rest of the world to urge Trump to hold back from what may have been an impetuous half-considered threat."
Trump's announcement to postpone an attack on Iran's energy infrastructure led to temporary relief in Iran, despite Tehran denying any productive conversations. Diplomatic efforts continued through Turkey and Oman. The threat of an attack has heightened fears of power outages and chaos. Iranian reformist writer Ahmad Zeidabadi warned that such an attack would plunge the country into darkness, affecting millions and leading to a humanitarian crisis. The situation remains tense, with Iranians feeling the weight of potential disaster looming over them.
Read at www.theguardian.com
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