
Social media is tightly controlled and most of the comments published have been heavily critical of the United States.
Advertisement
These tend to echo Beijing’s official position by accusing Washington of violating Iranian sovereignty and adopting classic “hegemonic” behaviour, even if the tone is much more informal.
In contrast to Beijing’s official statements, the dominant reactions online are characterised by sarcasm and mockery, with the US embassy’s official accounts being a particular target.
Advertisement
While the official US accounts largely repost or translate official statements about the war, the reply sections are quickly flooded with angry comments about what the US military calls “precision” strikes.

Don't Miss:
-
Former American Idol singer Caleb Flynn sentenced to life in prison for wife’s murder
-
Bogota mayor presses Chinese-led consortium for more metro workers as auditors flag delays
-
ICC unseals arrest warrants for 4 Taliban leaders wanted on gender persecution charges
-
Quebec votes in provincial election as separatist surge poses test for Canada’s PM Carney
-
“Here, We Confront Drug Traffickers Daily… And The U.S.?”

New documents show how a retail chain’s sales practices helped put guns on US streets
Singapore a battleground of commodities fraud lawsuits
From Propagandist to Criminal