How do other countries view the U.S. and Israel's war with Iran?
CBSN
CBS News asked its reporters and editors to gauge the local mood in foreign capital cities as the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran, now nearing the two-week mark, leaves energy and stock markets in turmoil. In:
CBS News asked its reporters and editors to gauge the local mood in foreign capital cities as the U.S.-Israeli war with Iran, now nearing the two-week mark, leaves energy and stock markets in turmoil.
President Trump has said he intends to end the war soon, on his own timetable. But Iran says it's prepared for a "long-term war of attrition" to destroy the global economy.
Below is a snapshot of international opinions and viewpoints on the conflict.
A makeshift memorial was erected outside the Iranian embassy in Moscow last week. Residents of the Russian capital brought flowers, candles, and stuffed animals to express their solidarity with the Iranian people as Iranian officials said over 1,000 civilians had been killed by the U.S.-Israeli strikes.
"It's so sad, so many children died, it's simply inhumane. How can this be?" Natalia, a Moscovite who brought flowers, told state broadcaster MIR24. "Such a beautiful country, such mosques, how can they destroy it all?"

Northern Iraq — Seven days into the U.S.-Israeli war on Iran, President Trump's end goal remains vaguely defined. He's said, however, that he wants to "go in and clean out" the Islamic Republic's theocratic regime, and on Friday he demanded "unconditional surrender." Justine Redman contributed to this report. In:

Washington — The Senate will hold a vote Wednesday on whether to block President Trump from using further military force against Iran, amid shifting messaging from the administration about the strikes and warnings about more American casualties to come. Ibrahim Aksoy, Patrick Maguire and Grace Kazarian contributed to this report. In:

Beijing — China is bracing for the full economic impact of the U.S. and Israeli war with Iran as its energy supplies are severely disrupted. China is the largest importer of energy in the world, and the disruption to oil imports caused by the conflict could be a potential Achilles' heel for Beijing, just weeks before President Trump's highly anticipated state visit to China. In:










