00:00And then at school, he'd always come out during the last period. He was outside too. When he heard the
00:05sound, he said, I want to go save my mom. He went up, they hit it again, and he was
00:11martyred too.
00:19And then at school, he'd always come out during the last period. He was outside too. When he heard the
00:24sound, he said, I want to go save my mom. He went up, they hit it again, and he was
00:29martyred too.
00:37We were at school. Then there was a sound like a strong wind. All the teachers screamed and ran away.
00:45I got scared too. I went into the classroom with my teacher. After that, I passed out. A big rock
00:52had fallen on my back. When I woke up, a man came to lift it, but he couldn't.
00:57A few people tried, but they were unable to succeed. I simply held up one finger and managed to get
01:02out all by myself. I miss them so very much. I am happy that they are modest. I want to
01:08follow in their footsteps. America and Israel, God willing, God will give them what they deserve.
01:14168 children. One missile. And now, a flight that turned grief into a global message. This is not just diplomacy.
01:27This is Iran bringing the war into the room.
01:39As its delegation lands in Islamabad for high-stakes ceasefire talks with the United States, the world witnesses something unprecedented.
01:53The aircraft is named Minab 168, a number that carries the weight of tragedy. A reminder of February 28, 2026,
02:06when a strike hit a girls' elementary school in Minab, southern Iran.
02:11That morning, classrooms were full. Children were studying. And within moments, everything collapsed.
02:22The missile, reportedly aimed near an IRGC facility, struck the school instead. The roof came down. Students were buried under
02:33debris. Dozens, then over a hundred, mostly young girls lost their lives.
02:40Iran says 168 were killed. A number that has now become a symbol.
02:52But what's turning heads globally is what Iran did next. Inside the plane to Islamabad, there are no ordinary passengers.
03:02Every empty seat carries a face, a photograph of a child who never came home.
03:11School bags. Damaged, dust-covered, placed like silent witnesses. Small shoes without their owners. Flowers laid out like a moving
03:23memorial in the sky.
03:24Iranian officials say this is not symbolism. This is evidence. Evidence of what they call a war crime.
03:35An investigation by Amnesty International has already called the strike unlawful and a serious violation of international humanitarian law.
03:46Now, Iran is taking that accusation straight to the negotiating table.
03:52Leading the delegation is Mohamed Bagher Galibaf, alongside Foreign Minister Abbas Aragachi.
04:00But before any formal talks begin, their message is already clear.
04:06This is not just about ceasefire terms. This is about accountability.
04:11Images from inside the aircraft are now spreading across the world. Rows of empty seats filled with memories instead of
04:21people.
04:22A haunting reminder that behind every number is a life, a child, a family, a future that never happened.
04:31As negotiations unfold in Islamabad, one question looms large.
04:38Can peace truly be negotiated without addressing the cost of war?
04:43Because for Iran, Minab 168 is not just the name of a flight.
04:49It is a message that the victims are not forgotten and not left behind.
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