SECURITY — March 30, 2026

Iran's Razavi Khorasan Education Administration Keeps Schools Closed Until End of War

Iran's Razavi Khorasan Province Education and Training Administration has ordered schools to remain closed after Nowruz holidays until the end of the ongoing war with the US and Israel. The announcement coincides with the 26th day of conflict, marked by mutual strikes and US President Trump's comments on seizing Iranian oil and negotiation progress.

The Ehtebar Desk — originates with Amu TV2 min read

Iran's Razavi Khorasan Education Administration Keeps Schools Closed Until End of War
Image courtesy Amu TV

Iran's Razavi Khorasan Province Education and Training Administration announced that schools will operate in non-attendance mode after the Nowruz holidays until the end of the war.

The administration stated, "During the war, until the end of the war is announced, no school will reopen; unless a new directive is issued."

The decision comes amid an ongoing conflict between the United States, Israel and Iran, now in its 26th day. Recent escalations include US-Israel airstrikes and bombings on dozens of targets inside Iran. Attacks have targeted a petrochemical complex in Tabriz, causing power outages in Tehran.

US President Donald Trump stated he wants to "take Iran's oil" and accused Tehran of planning a ground attack. He also expressed support for a negotiated agreement, claiming progress in indirect negotiations via Pakistan.

In retaliation, Iranian forces targeted an industrial area in southern Israel, sparking fires and raising concerns over a possible chemical leak.

Read the original reporting at Amu TV

Reliability assessment

Single source (Amu TV) provides direct, quoted on-record statement from named entity (Razavi Khorasan Education Administration); attributes claims to named public figure (US President Donald Trump), making 'X said Y' verifiable regardless of content.

The source language mixes facts with framing or advocacy wording. Amu TV: "war of America and Israel against Iran" frames the conflict as unilateral aggression; "take Iran's oil" sensationalizes Trump's statement as imperialistic; accusations of "planning a ground attack" add adversarial emotional loading.

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SecurityIran, Razavi Khorasan, US-Israel war, Donald Trump, Tabriz

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