Iranians and Israelis are running away from their capital cities

No, Me and my family are staying in Jerusalem. There is no need to flee to go someplace else. The Iron Dome defense system is doing a good job in Jerusalem. In some of the outlying villages there was a hit by a rocket. Please check your facts with people who actually live in the areas. We have a safe room in our apartment. No need to run anywhere. . . .

The recent escalation of conflict between Israel and Iran, with reported attacks on major cities and critical infrastructure, is deeply concerning. These developments not only heighten regional tensions but also put countless civilian lives at risk. The fear and uncertainty seen in videos of people fleeing urban areas, particularly near energy facilities and military sites, reflect the gravity of the situation on the ground. Should the conflict continue to intensify, the humanitarian consequences could be significant, potentially leading to large-scale displacement and a surge in refugees seeking safety. In times like these, the international community often faces the difficult task of balancing diplomacy, humanitarian response, and efforts to de-escalate violence. It’s a critical moment that calls for measured, thoughtful action to prevent further suffering and instability in the region.