How Netanyahu, other Israeli officials hid in bunkers in Tel Aviv when our strikes became severe – Iran PM
Despite ceasefire facilitated by President Donald Trump, Israel is yet to stop his insinuations and incitements of a fresh attack on the Islamic Republic that is now called the Lion of the Middle-East.
The Made-in-Israel war backed by the United States of America against Iran between Friday June 13 through Monday June 24, 2025 has since stopped following a ceasefire facilitated by President Donald Trump, but Israel is yet to stop his insinuations and incitements of a fresh attack on the Islamic Republic that is now called the Lion of the Middle-East.
For this reason, some reports tending to remind the world of the level of vulnerability and cowardice of the man who sits in Tel Aviv to make these incitements are being released in the press.
This is as Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi accused Israeli officials of hiding in Tel Aviv bunkers amid rising tensions in a statement that was disseminated by Al Jazeera.
Additionally, he called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu a “war criminal” who is obstructing diplomatic talks with war.
Araghchi claimed in a post on Telegram that Iran, at the time, launched military strikes to defend its citizens while Israel’s leadership was in hiding in the bunkers.
Israeli cities like Tel Aviv had been the target of missile strikes from Tehran as the attacks got more severe. At least two people were killed when a missile struck a residential tower in Petah Tikva, causing it to explode inside a bunker.
The security of Israeli bunkers, which had long been thought to be reliable, was now seriously questioned in light of the incident.
According to a survey conducted by Israel Hayom, nearly 40% of Tel Aviv residents reside in homes without shelters that meet current safety standards.
Many older buildings lack adequate protective spaces, and some residents have reportedly been refused access to shelters that are already full.
The Iranian military, for the reason of this failure of Netanyahu, warned that no bunker in Israel was safe and had ordered the evacuation of Israel’s civilian population. This had caused a great deal of concern and criticism in Israeli society.
Although bomb shelter construction had been required by Israeli law since 1951, the missile threat coming from Iran following the war caused by the Israel itself highlighted serious flaws in the system.
According to Araghchi, a phone call from the US could put a stop to Netanyahu’s actions and reopen diplomatic talks.
He emphasised that Iran would continue to defend itself completely if necessary, even though the country was not eager for more violence.
