World
UN Report Suggests Possible US War Crimes in Iran Airstrikes
A UN investigation indicates that the US may be responsible for war crimes in Iran due to airstrikes on a school and sports facility, resulting in significant civilian casualties.

A United Nations fact-finding mission has reported that there are reasonable grounds to believe that the United States committed war crimes during two airstrikes in Iran. These strikes reportedly targeted a girls' school and a sports complex in February, resulting in numerous civilian casualties.
The independent UN commission's findings suggest that these attacks were arbitrary and had deadly consequences for the civilian population. The aim of the report is to present these findings to the UN Human Rights Council in Geneva.
According to various reports, the UN's investigation not only implicates the US in potential violations of international law but also raises allegations against the Iranian government for crimes against humanity in its treatment of dissent within the country.

The White House has responded to the UN report, categorically rejecting the allegations of U.S. war crimes. A spokesperson stated that the only party responsible for war crimes is the Iranian regime, asserting that investigations into the matter are still ongoing.
The UN report has drawn attention for its serious implications regarding the conduct of both the US military operations in Iran and the Iranian government’s actions against its citizens during protests against the regime.
Human rights experts, commissioned by the UN's leading human rights body, emphasized the significance of their findings, noting that the evidence points to a troubling pattern of behavior. They have called for accountability regarding both the strikes and the actions taken by the Iranian authorities against their own population.