Amnesty International has released a report examining the effects of three bombings that took place in Tehran between March 1 and March 13. The report, published on September 8, was reviewed by the international editorial team of Radio France. Using satellite images and around sixty videos, the organization identified three attacks that targeted police stations and a Basij office. The Basij is a paramilitary group that supports the Iranian government and often assists in enforcing its policies. The attacks occurred in densely populated areas of Tehran: Niloufar, Resalat, and Javadieh. In each case, there were civilian casualties, and residential buildings, shops, and restaurants were destroyed within a 100-meter radius of the targets. The report attributes these attacks to the United States and Israel, although it does not provide direct evidence of their involvement. Amnesty International emphasized that all parties in a conflict must take steps to minimize harm to civilians and their infrastructure. This includes providing warnings so that people can evacuate or seek shelter. The NGO has expressed concern that the Israel-US coalition may have used force in a way that does not distinguish between military and civilian targets, which could be considered a violation of international law. The report highlights the potential for war crimes if the attacks were indeed carried out without regard for civilian safety. Amnesty International calls on all involved parties to adhere to international humanitarian law and to conduct thorough investigations into these incidents. The organization also urges the international community to pay close attention to the situation in Tehran and to support efforts aimed at protecting civilians in conflict zones.