Iran oskarża USA w ONZ o celowy atak na szkołę w Minabie

Araghchi odrzuca uzasadnienia USA jako niedopuszczalne Araghchi directly challenged statements made by Washington in the weeks following the strike. He argued that contradictory American explanations could not exempt the United States from legal and moral responsibility for the deaths. „Atak na tę szkołę nie był ani zwykłym incydentem, ani pomyłką. Sprzeczne stanowiska Stanów Zjednoczonych, które miały uzasadnić ich zbrodnię, w żadnym wypadku nie zwalniają ich z odpowiedzialności” — Abbas Araghchi via Le Parisien Iranian foreign minister framed the bombing as a deliberate act of war rather than collateral damage, a characterization Washington has disputed. According to a Reuters report from March 12, investigators at the U.S. Defense Department believed American forces were likely responsible for the bombing, and new indications pointed in that direction. That same day, video analysis published by news outlets showed a U.S. missile had struck a military base near the school. President Donald Trump had previously suggested Iran itself carried out the bombing, a claim that conflicted with the Pentagon's own internal assessment.

Panel ONZ już wcześniej wskazał na śmierć dzieci The emergency Human Rights Council session on March 27 was not the first international body to raise alarm over the Minab bombing. A panel ekspertów ONZ said on March 4 it was "deeply disturbed" by the deaths of children following the bombing of what sources identified as the Shajareh school. The panel's statement came nearly two weeks before the Pentagon's own investigators reached their preliminary conclusions about U.S. responsibility. The sequence of international reactions underscored the degree to which the Minab incident became a focal point of scrutiny during the early weeks of the conflict. Iran's decision to bring the case before the Human Rights Council in Geneva represented a formal escalation of its diplomatic campaign over the strike. Araghchi, who has served as Iran's foreign minister since August 2024, has been one of Tehran's most prominent voices during the war, while simultaneously stating that Iran does not currently intend to negotiate with the United States to end the conflict.

Kontekst wojenny zaostrza spór o odpowiedzialność za atak Israelsko-amerykańska ofensywa wojskowa przeciwko Iranowi, którą urzędnicy USA i Izraela nazwali Operation Epic Fury, rozpoczęła się 28 lutego 2026 roku. Pierwsze ataki kampanii zabiły Alego Chameneiego, wieloletniego Najwyższego Przywódcę Iranu. Jego syn, Mojtaba Chamenei, został następnie mianowany Najwyższym Przywódcą 9 marca 2026 roku, zgodnie z obecnymi ustaleniami. Bombardowanie szkoły w Minabie nastąpiło tego samego pierwszego dnia ostrzału, natychmiast wywołując międzynarodowy spór o sposób prowadzenia ofensywy. The broader conflict has placed Iran in an unusual diplomatic posture: simultaneously waging a military defense and prosecuting an international legal and political campaign against the United States and Israel. Araghchi's appearance before the Human Rights Council reflected Tehran's strategy of using multilateral forums to build pressure on Washington. The Iranian government's claim of more than 175 dead in the Minab strike, if confirmed independently, would rank the incident among the deadliest single attacks on a civilian site in the early phase of the war. Web search results indicate Israel removed Araghchi from its military target list after intervention by Pakistan, a development that illustrated the complex diplomatic currents running alongside the armed conflict. The Operation Epic Fury campaign has drawn sustained international criticism, with the Minab school bombing serving as the most contested single incident in that debate so far.