Attorney General orders legal follow-up on victims of the 12-day imposed war

The fifth session for reviewing and following up on the documentation and declaration of damages resulting from the 12-day imposed war, chaired by Mohammad Movahedi, the Attorney General, was held on Wednesday, October 15 at the Office of the Attorney General.

During the session, the Attorney General expressed appreciation for the efforts of officials and relevant institutions in documenting the damages from the 12-day imposed war, noting:

“Fortunately, the country possesses a very high level of scientific, theoretical, and executive capacity — across the judiciary, the government, and the armed forces. Our young, educated, and faithful human resources are a great asset to the system, and thankfully, they are highly motivated and capable. We must make the most of this potential in the current circumstances.”

Movahedi added that commanders such as Martyr Hajizadeh and Bagheri had, during their service, trained many capable forces who are now filling their roles — a process that, he emphasized, must continue.

Highlighting that valuable efforts are underway in all sectors, the Attorney General pointed to recent cultural initiatives, saying:

“For example, during the Unity Week conference in Gorgan, excellent cultural programs were implemented. Such initiatives are valuable and should continue.”

He further underlined the importance of a “legal battle” alongside the military one, stressing that this front requires careful planning and serious attention:

“The enemies of Islam and the Revolution cannot tolerate the existence of the Islamic Republic and use every possible tool against it. But experience has shown that whenever pressure has been applied on the Iranian nation, it has ended in failure and retreat for the enemy.”

In another part of his remarks, Movahedi emphasized the need for exchange of views among managers and the reporting of implemented measures, calling for the follow-up of approved resolutions “with the same precision and quality as before.”

He also highlighted the role of non-governmental organizations (NGOs) and the importance of making efforts more people-centered, saying:

“As much as possible, the public should directly participate in service activities, since we all serve the people.”

The Attorney General stressed that the Foundation of Martyrs and Veterans Affairs must urgently address the needs of the injured and disabled victims of the 12-day imposed war, stating:

“This is a matter of public rights. If officials face legal or regulatory obstacles in this regard, coordination must be made to remove such bureaucratic barriers. In times of crisis, timely and effective decisions must be made while maintaining supervision and adherence to the law.”