The tritor turns into anger after an explosion kills 40

In Iran, the mourn turns to anger after a huge explosion in its largest trade port, killing at least 40 people and wounds over 1000.

The explosion happened on Saturday morning at the port of Shahid Raja. Many people rushed to hospitals up and down in the country to give blood.

A day later, the fires are still on fire as a thick black cloud of toxic chemicals hangs over the surrounding area.

People in nearby cities and cities have been told by the Ministry of Health to remain indoors “to a further remark” and wear more protective clothing.

In the nearby southern town of Bandar Abbas, a home on the main base of the Iranian fleet, all schools and offices were ordered to close on Sunday to allow the authorities to focus on emergency efforts, state television said.

A local festival not far from the port of Shahid Raji, who was to be a holiday, spontaneously became a solemn occasion for memorizing the dead and praying for the wounded.

Authorities announced a day of national mourning on Monday, with an additional two days of mourning in the province of Hormosgan.

This is a reminder that while Iran is shaken physically by the explosion – Residents up to 50 km (31 miles) report that they feel the effects – The country is now shaken by a growing game of guilt.

Ambrey Intelligence, a private risk consultation at sea risk, said it believes that the intensive fires that can be seen widespread between the containers before the explosion are the result of “incorrect handling of solid fuel supply intended for use in Iranian ballistic missiles”.

The company said it believed that the containers affected contained solid fuel intended for ballistic missiles and was aware that the ship, ignited by Iran, “dumped a shipment of sodium perchlorate rocket fuel at the port in March 2025.”

The New York Times quotes a person with ties to the Iranian revolutionary corps of the Revolutionary Guard, speaking on condition of anonymity, saying that what has exploded is sodium perhlorate, the main ingredient in solid fuel for rockets.

Some Iranians ask if they should believe speculation on social media, who have said that Iran’s military and revolutionary security is kept rocket fuel that has recently been imported from China to the port – a claim that has been denied by an army spokesman.

Many in Iran blame the authorities for incompetence and worse, ask: How can so many flammable material be left at the harbor without care?

This is a question that the Iranian regime will have to deal with. Iranian President Masud Petzshian visited the scene of the explosion on Sunday, saying, “We came to see first -hand if there was something or some problem that the government could follow.”

Earlier, Pzeshkian ordered an investigation into the cause of the blast, sending the Minister of the Interior in the region to manage it.

The spokesman for the Ministry of Defense Reza Talay-Nic later told state television that “there was no imported or exported cargo for military fuel or military use in the area.”

The customs office of the port is said in a statement worn by state television that the explosion is probably the result of a fire that broke out in the depot to store dangerous and chemical materials.

There is also the question of whether Iran’s economy can be affected, given that the port processes nearly 80% of the country’s imports.

On Saturday, authorities warn of a possible shortage of food in the near future with the harbor out of action for some time.

A day later, they played this down, saying that the explosion only affects part of the harbor and that the rest functioning normally.

An image by the Iranian news agency Tasnim on Sunday showed a helicopter flying through the sky, blackened by smoke to release water in the disaster, AFP reported.

Others showed firefighters working among removed and blackened cargo containers and committing a victim’s body. Authorities have closed the roads leading to the site.

The Kremlin said Russian President Vladimir Putin has ordered numerous specialized fireplaces to be sent to Iran to help deal with the consequences of the disaster.

The Beijing Foreign Ministry said in a statement to AFP on Sunday that three Chinese victims were in a “stable” state and that he had not received additional victims reports.

Among the condolences sent were from the United Arab Emirates, Saudi Arabia, Pakistan, India, Turkey, the United Nations and Russia.

The explosion was torn through the harbor, as Iranian and US delegations were found through mediators in Oman to talk at a high level of Tehran’s nuclear program, with the two countries reporting progress.

Iran said he was open to restricting his nuclear program in exchange for facilitating sanctions, but insisted that he would not stop enriching Uranus. He insists that his nuclear program is for civil use.