President Pezeshkian Commends Iranian Health Workers for Service During Israeli Aggression

Tehran, The Gulf Observer: Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian has expressed profound gratitude to health workers, particularly nurses, for their unwavering commitment and compassionate service during last month’s Israeli aggression against Iran.
In an official message released on Wednesday by the Presidential Office, President Pezeshkian acknowledged the vital role played by healthcare personnel during the 12-day conflict. He praised their courage and dedication, noting that they remained steadfast in their duties and provided care to those in need, just as they had during the COVID-19 pandemic.
“The sincere and tireless efforts of nurses and other health workers have added another golden chapter to the record of Iran’s healthcare achievements,” the president stated.
President Pezeshkian highlighted that the efforts of healthcare workers were part of a broader national response, underscoring the unity and resilience demonstrated across Iranian society.
“During the unjust aggression against our beloved homeland by the illegitimate Zionist regime, backed by the United States, we witnessed remarkable displays of solidarity, sacrifice, and a strong sense of responsibility from people from all walks of life and in different fields,” he remarked.
He emphasized that this national cohesion would continue to serve as a vital pillar for safeguarding Iran’s independence and advancing its development amid external threats.
The conflict, which began on June 13, involved a series of Israeli strikes targeting Iranian military commanders, nuclear scientists, and residential areas. The United States entered the war on its ninth day, launching airstrikes on three major Iranian nuclear facilities. In retaliation, Iran conducted targeted strikes on Israeli positions and a U.S. airbase in Qatar.
The president concluded his message by reiterating his confidence in the nation’s capacity to overcome challenges through unity and collective strength.