WANA (Apr 05) – Iranian government spokesperson Fatemeh Mohajerani said that 83,351 residential units, 322 medical and healthcare centers, 763 schools, and 55 libraries across 12 provinces have been damaged in what she described as U.S. and Israeli military attacks.

 

In a televised interview, Mohajerani said that 30 universities across the country have also been targeted, calling it evidence of continued attacks on Iran’s academic and scientific institutions.

 

She stated that the Mahshahr Petrochemical Complex was also struck, resulting in five deaths and 170 injuries, some of whom remain hospitalized. She further noted an attack on Delaram Sina Psychiatric Hospital, describing it as a “war crime.”

 

Mohajerani added that a renewed strike near the Bushehr nuclear power plant led to the death of a security staff member, while authorities continue monitoring radiation levels through provincial and atomic energy agencies to maintain public reassurance.

 

She urged the public to rely only on official sources, stating that Israel and the United States have repeatedly spread false information about developments in Iran.

 

On infrastructure damage, she reiterated that 83,351 housing units were affected, including 39,508 residential and commercial units in Tehran. She added that 322 healthcare centers, 763 schools, and 55 libraries across 12 provinces sustained damage.

 

Regarding government response measures, she said the Ministry of Industry, Mine and Trade has activated a “war headquarters” to monitor production and manage supply chains and markets. The Ministry of Labour has launched the “Iran Maher Relief Campaign” to mobilize skilled workers for reconstruction efforts.

 

She also said the Planning and Budget Organization has introduced uninterrupted accountability mechanisms for contractors during wartime, while the Civil Service Organization has implemented wage adjustments and salary payments with updated coefficients. The Central Bank has temporarily suspended late-payment penalties on loan installments.

 

Mohajerani added that the Ministry of Energy has responded to more than 1,900 incidents during the conflict, maintaining stable electricity and water distribution with the support of around 150,000 workers, and restoring outages within two hours in most cases.