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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Beijing - 23 June 2025

1. Wide of China's Foreign Ministry news conference

2. Wide of reporters

3. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“The U.S. attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities seriously violate the purposes and principles of the UN Charter and have exacerbated tensions in the Middle East. The UN Security Council cannot sit idly by.”

4. Reporters

5. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson:

“China, Russia and Pakistan proposed a draft resolution to the UN Security Council calling for an immediate and unconditional ceasefire, protection of civilians, respect for international law and engagement in dialogue and negotiation. Together, we send out the message of justice that reflects the strong call from the international community. We hope that council members can jointly support the draft resolution and enable the Security Council to play its role in the maintenance of international peace and security.”

6. Reporters

7. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson

“The Persian Gulf and its adjacent waters are important international channels for cargo and energy trade. Maintaining security and stability in this region serves the common interests of the international community. China calls on the international community to step up efforts to de-escalate conflicts and prevent regional turmoil from having a greater impact on global economic development.”

8. Reporters

9. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson

“3,125 Chinese nationals have been safely evacuated from Iran. Among them, there are 10-month-old babies, elderly people in their twilight years, as well as Hong Kong and Taiwan residents. All Chinese citizens in Iran who have the will to evacuate have been evacuated to safe areas. The Chinese government's large-scale, organized evacuation of people in Iran has been completed. At the same time, the Chinese Embassy in Israel has helped to organize the safe departure of more than 500 Chinese citizens from Israel.”

10. Reporters

11. SOUNDBITE (Mandarin) Guo Jiakun, China's Foreign Ministry spokesperson

“During the evacuation process, Iran, Azerbaijan, Turkmenistan, Armenia, Turkey, Iraq, the United Arab Emirates, Oman, Kuwait, Egypt and Jordan provided valuable support to the Chinese side. We express sincere appreciation for that.”

12. Various of news conference

STORYLINE:

China’s Foreign Ministry on Monday condemned the U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites and urged the United Nations Security Council to take action.

Foreign Ministry spokesperson Guo Jiakun said Beijing submitted a draft resolution calling for an “immediate and unconditional ceasefire.”

“The U.S. attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities seriously violate the purposes and principles of the UN Charter and have exacerbated tensions in the Middle East. The UN Security Council cannot sit idl... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Vienna - 23 June 2025

1. Various of Reza Najafi, Iran Ambassador to the U.N., arriving at conference

2. Various of Rafael Grossi, Director General of the International Atomic Energy Agency (IAEA), arriving at conference

3. Various of Howard Solomon, U.S. Ambassador (Chargé d’Affaires) to International Organizations in Vienna, sat down in seat

STORYLINE:

The head of U.N.'s nuclear watchdog convened an emergency meeting of the Board of Governors in Vienna on Monday.

Rafael Grossi, the director general of the International Atomic Energy Agency, called the meeting in light of the "urgent situation" in Iran, following the U.S. strikes on three of the country's nuclear sites.

“In view of the increasingly serious situation in terms of nuclear safety and security, the Board of Governors will meet in an extraordinary session tomorrow, which I will address,” Grossi said in a statement on the official IAEA website.

Grossi has been the target of much Iranian criticism in recent days for what they describe as conflicting statements that incited Israel's initial attack. 

Other key officials present at the meeting were Reza Najafi, the Iran ambassador to the U.N., and Howard Solomon, the U.S. ambassador (Chargé d’Affaires) to International Organizations in Vienna.

The U.S. strikes, confirmed by the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, hit the Fordo and Natanz enrichment facilities, as well as the Isfahan nuclear site. Iran and the U.N. nuclear watchdog said there were no immediate signs of radioactive contamination around them.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Kyiv, Ukraine - 23 June 2025

1. Various top shots of rescuers cleaning debris on the site of residential building destroyed after Russian missile attack

2. Top shot of burned and destroyed cars

3. Various of firefighters extinguishing fire

4. Destroyed car

5. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Oleksii Pozychaniuk, 29, lives in building which was damaged:

“We heard a whistle of the rocket. We froze in terror while listening to it approach. Then it hit the building. This felt like it was our building that got hit. Windows burst out, glass was flying everywhere. We have a one-room apartment, which means that our child sleeps with us in the bed that is right next to the window. So every bit of it (glass) is flying straight at us. We packed in a hurry, rushed towards the hallway. At the same time carbon monoxide (fills the room) and the child inhales it. This was horrific. I cannot even express the degree of it. Then we barely went downstairs with my child. Everything here was on fire. We didn’t see the neighboring building yet because everything was covered in smoke, the cars were smoldering, tires were bursting from the high temperature which was also scary.”

6. Wide of rescuers cleaning debris on the site of the residential house destroyed after Russian missile attack

7. Various of people waiting for rescuers to clean debris

8. Rescuers cleaning debris on site

9. SOUNDBITE (Ukrainian) Vira Tkachenko, owner of destroyed apartment in the building that was destroyed:

“At 5am in the morning my neighbor called me and said that our house was directly hit and our apartment was burnt to the ground. Our flat is on the second floor and the hit happened right next to it. So we came here from another district as we were scared for our neighbors’ two little kids. We didn’t know whether they’ve managed to survive. We’re still looking for them but I can’t find them yet. Maybe they were taken by the ambulance.”

10. Various of rescuers cutting down a damaged tree on the site

11. Various top shots of rescuers working on the site of attack

STORYLINE:

A Russian drone and missile attack on Ukraine's capital overnight killed at least six people and injured others, according to local officials.

In the early hours of Monday, drones and missiles hit residential areas, hospitals and sports infrastructure in numerous districts across Kyiv, emergency services said, with the most severe damage occurring in the Shevchenkivskyi district, where one section of a five-story apartment building collapsed.

Rescue workers and firefighters sought to remove people they believed trapped under debris in the partially collapsed apartment building.

Oleksii Pozychaniuk, 29, who lives in the building said he and his family "froze in terror" when hearing the missile approach.

Kyiv Mayor Vitali Klitschko said six people were confirmed dead in the Shevchenkivskyi district.

Ten others, including a pregnant woman, were rescued f... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Karachi, Pakistan - 22 June 2025

1. Various of protest

2. SOUNDBITE (Urdu) Sabir Abu Maryum, Shiite scholar ++PART OVERLAID++:

“Pakistan’s people are condemning Israeli and US aggression on Palestine, Lebanon, Syria and Yemen and now Iran. We want to assure the Iranian people that Pakistani people are standing with Iran. Last night the world terrorist state United State attacked Iran which is a blatant violation of the United Nations charter and international laws. We condemn this act and support Iran’s right to defence which is being used against Israel. We hope that Iran will teach a lesson to the U..S and use its right of self-defense.”

3. Various of protest

STORYLINE:

Hundreds of Shiite Muslims in Karachi held a demonstration against Israel and the United States' strikes on Iran on Sunday.

Protesters held placards depicting Iran's supreme leader and chanted anti-US and anti-Israel slogans.

The United States inserted itself into Israel’s war against Iran by dropping 30,000-pound bombs on a uranium enrichment site early Sunday.

Iran lashed out at the U.S. for crossing “a very big red line” with its risky gambit to launch strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites with missiles and the bunker-buster bombs.

In Karachi, one protester, Shiite scholar Sabir Abu Maryum, condemned Israel and the U.S.' actions.

"We support Iran’s right to defence which is being used against Israel," he said.

"We hope that Iran will teach a lesson to the U.S. and use its right of self-defense.”

The U.S. decision to become directly involved comes after more than a week of strikes by Israel on Iran that have moved to systematically eradicate the country’s air defenses and offensive missile capabilities, while damaging its nuclear enrichment facilities.

Israeli strikes began on June 13. Targeting Iranian military and nuclear sites, they killed several top military officials and nuclear scientists.

Iran retaliated by firing hundreds of missiles and drones at Israel, some of which penetrated the country’s vaunted multi-tiered air defense system.

The war so far has killed hundreds of people and wounded more than 1,000 in Iran and killed two dozen and wounded hundreds in Israel.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY: NO ACCESS IRAN/NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN/NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN/NO ACCESS MANOTO TV/NO ACCESS IRAN INTERNATIONAL

++The Associated Press is adhering to Iranian law that stipulates all media are banned from providing BBC Persian, VOA Persian, Manoto TV and Iran International any coverage from Iran, and under this law if any media violate this ban the Iranian authorities can immediately shut down that organisation in Tehran.++

ASSOCIATED PRESS - NO ACCESS IRAN/NO ACCESS BBC PERSIAN/NO ACCESS VOA PERSIAN/NO ACCESS MANOTO TV/NO ACCESS IRAN INTERNATIONAL

Tehran, Iran - 22 June 2025

1. Iran President Masoud Pezeshkian surrounded by protesters as he gets into car, UPSOUND crowd chanting "No compromise! No surrender! Battle with America!"

2. Various of protest

3. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Mahmoud Izadnahad, Tehran resident:

"In this era, where (the enemies) are not committed to any laws or regulations, we must continue with our military option. And after totally destroying Israel, (we'll) start hitting US positions in the region and make them eave the region."

4. Various of protest

5. SOUNDBITE (Farsi) Gholami (no first name given), Karaj resident:

"America made a very big mistake, we've been waiting for this mistake for years, and we will make them regret it, as our leader said."

6. Various of protest

STORYLINE:

Hundreds gathered in a protest rally in Tehran on Sunday hours after the U.S. carried out a strike against three nuclear sites at dawn, dropping 30,000-pound bombs on a uranium enrichment site.

President Masoud Pezeshkian joined part of the protest in the Iranian capital.

Demonstrators chanted slogans against the U.S. and Israel.

The attack raised urgent questions about what remains of Tehran’s nuclear program and how its weakened military might respond.

Iran lashed out at the U.S. for crossing “a very big red line” with its risky gambit to launch strikes on three Iranian nuclear sites with missiles and the bunker-buster bombs.

Amid fears of a wider regional conflict, the Trump administration sent a clear message that it wanted to restart diplomatic talks with Iran.

AP Video by Saeed Sarmadi

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei, Taiwan - 23 June 2025

1. Wide Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office arriving at the press conference

2. Journalist taking picture with smart phone

3. Wide press conference

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office in Taipei:

"This is unprecedented times for Israel, really historical days. During the last 11 days, Israeli air forces has been attacking in Iran nonstop. And at the same time in Israel, Iranian missiles have been attacking cities and civilians non-stop. This is a scale of destruction that we have not seen ever before and Israel is in a state of emergency."

5. Wide press conference

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office in Taipei:

"My parents, my friends are in shelters. There are no schools. Only essential working places are active. And Israeli people are paying a very heavy price. These are historical days not only for Israel and not only the Middle East, but to the entire international community."

7. Journalist asking question

8. SOUNDBITE (English) Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office in Taipei:

"As of the retaliation from an Iranian, yes, we are in very sensitive days. These are very tense days and we're much aware of that. From what I've been actually also seeing today with the global announcement of the U.S., they're also in a very high alert to see if (there is) any retaliation. As you're noticing around you, we are having extra security to make sure we're all safe here and also all around the world."

9. Mid of journalists

10. SOUNDBITE (English) Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office in Taipei:

"Perhaps it's an opportunity to say some more things about China, because their posture in the Middle East is something that we are seeing, of course. I think that they keep relations with many players in the region. They have economic and trade interests. Of course, that stability is the most important for them. And we, of course, notice that they have very close relations with Iran. They have comprehensive and strategic partnership, which means that they import oil from Iran in very cheap prices. And therefore, we are evaluating that they have an influence on Iran, which is very valuable at these times."

11. Journalist asking question

12. SOUNDBITE (English) Maya Yaron, Representative, Israel Culture and Economic Office in Taipei:

"I will say that from our side, and I think that this is something that is really shared, but everyone who do not want to see extremist totalitarian regimes in our world, we need to be united on this. And I think this is what we have seen (U.S.) President (Donald) Trump really leading this and making sure that we will weaken Iran and we will make sure that they will not possess nuclear weapons.”

13. Various of briefing

STORYLINE:

The Israel Economic and Cultural O... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

New York - 22 June 2025

1. Wide pan of rally celebrating return of Palestinian activist Mahmoud Khalil from immigration detention, outside the Cathedral of St. John the Divine in Manhattan

2. Various of Khalil chanting with supporters, UPSOUND (English) "From the river to the sea, Palestine will be free", "No hate, no fear, immigrants are welcome here" and "liberation is here"

3. Wide of rally

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Mahmoud Khalil, pro-Palestinian activist ++PART OVERLAID++:

"Well, who is Mahmoud Khalil? That's what the administration has tried its best to portray me as, someone who is violent. Mahmoud Khalil is a human rights defender. Mahmoud Khalil is a freedom fighter. Mahmoud Khalil is a refugee. Mahmoud Khalil is a father and a husband. And above all Mahmoud Khalil is Palestinian. Mahmoud Khalil is a Palestinian who refused to remain silent while watching a genocide in Palestine. A genocide that's, of course, committed by the genocidal state of Israel, that's funded by the US government, that's invested in by Columbia University."

5. Wide of rally

STORYLINE:

Former Columbia University student Mahmoud Khalil has returned to the U.S. Northeast after 104 days in custody for protesting against Israel and the war in Gaza.

Khalil spoke at a rally in New York on Saturday, after greeting supporters at New Jersey's Newark International Airport.

He pushed his infant son's stroller with one hand and pumped the other in the air.

Khalil told reporters he will continue to speak up for Palestinians even if threatened with death.

Khalil is a legal U.S. resident.

He was not accused of breaking any laws during protests at Columbia.

But the administration has said noncitizens who participate in such demonstrations should be expelled for what it deems antisemitic views.

It is appealing Khalil's release.

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTION SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Washington, DC, USA - 22 June 2025

++STARTS ON SOUNDBITE++

1. SOUNDBITE (English) Aaron David Miller, Carnegie Endowment fellow:

"Well, I guess you have two kinds of wars. You have an Iranian response directly against American assets. Geography is destiny. We have 40,000 troops deployed within range of Iran short range ballistic missiles. They have thousands of those. 2500 troops in Iraq, probably less than 1000 in Syria. They're vulnerable. So, if the Iranians decide to strike frontally against American assets, there was a newswire coming across that the Iranian parliament has now voted waiting for the Supreme Leader and, by the way, we haven't heard anything from the Supreme Leader, voted to close the Straits of Hormuz. Which would be a back door, frankly, to an escalation between Iran and the United States. Because if the Iranians try to close these straits, the Americans will open it and they will come in contact with the Iranian navy and a lot more. So that's one kind of war. I would describe that, I guess, as regional war because the Houthis would become involved, pro-Iranian militias in Iraq and Syria would become involved. Iranians could pursue asymmetrical cyber terror attacks abroad against Israeli and American interests. And we'd witnessed what we had never seen before, which is a more comprehensive war involving the United States and Israel and Iran. The other, the alternative is the Iranians, the Supreme Leader decides that he can't afford to take on Israel and the US and he looks for a, I don't know, middle ground response through proxies which don't strike the US directly with an Iranian hand but still easily traced back to Tehran. And the Americans respond and maybe you get a tit for tat for a day or so, but you avoid the more comprehensive version. That seems to me, I mean, more likely if you were calculating what the ultimate objective of the Supreme Leader is, and I quote my colleague at Carnegie's Karim Sadjadpour, who says that the day after any revolution, the most extreme revolutionary becomes a conservative because preserving the revolution now becomes the prime, the organizing principle. And of all the things that Ali Khamenei must feel right now, trying to get back at Donald Trump for killing Qassem Soleimani, getting back at the Israelis, the Iranians responded last night, this morning, with 30 ballistic missiles which caused substantial damage in Israel. But the one thing he wants to avoid is any interruption in the succession process, to pass on the revolution to his successor or successors. And he has to calibrate that response very carefully. I don't think we're on the cusp of regime change or even regime destabilization, but you never know, in the event that you end up with a major conflict, what the upshot and consequences should be. So, I guess those would be the two sorts of wars that I would describe. There's also the possibility that in the ... [truncated]

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Hong Kong - 23 June 2025

1. Tilt down from electronic board outside Hong Kong Stock Exchange building to passers-by

2. Various of ticker and electronic board showing the benchmark Hang Seng Index

3. Mid of Francis Lun in his office, CEO of GEO Securities Limited

4. SOUNDBITE (English) Francis Lun, CEO, GEO Securities Limited:

“After one-hour trading, the loss, the markets have recovered and Hang Seng Index lost about under 100 points. So it’s a limited impact, it’s not the catastrophic effect that people expected, it’s not a 1,000-point fall or something like that.”

5. Close of Lun’s face

6. SOUNDBITE (English) Francis Lun, CEO, GEO Securities Limited:

“I think investor confidence is still very weak because of the ongoing Mideast war, there’s really no end in sight.”

7. Pan of Hong Kong Stock Exchange Building exterior

8. Close of ticker showing the benchmark Hang Seng Index

9. Wide exterior of Stock Exchange building

STORYLINE:

The price of oil rose and U.S. stock futures fell as global markets react to the U.S. strike against nuclear targets in Iran.

Futures for the S&P 500 and the Dow Jones Industrial Average slipped 0.4%, while Nasdaq futures fell 0.5%. Treasury yields were little changed. The modest moves indicate markets are taking the latest development in stride.

That was evident in early Asian trading.

Veteran Hong Kong investment manager Francis Lun says the effect on Asian markets from the U.S. attack on Iran’s nuclear facilities was limited. Initially, Hang Seng Index lost more than 200 points when trading started but the drop was stabilized soon after.

Investor confidence is still weak according to Lun.

Other major regional markets also logged moderate declines.

The conflict, which began with an Israeli attack against Iran on June 13, has sent oil prices yo-yoing, which has in turn caused see-saw moves for the U.S. stock market, because of rising and ebbing fears that the war could disrupt the global flow of crude. Iran is a major producer of oil and also sits on the narrow Strait of Hormuz, through which much of the world’s crude passes.

AP video shot by Alice Fung

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(23 Jun 2025)

RESTRICTIONS SUMMARY:

ASSOCIATED PRESS

Taipei, Taiwan - 23 June 2025

1. Mid of people walking in front of Taiwan Stock Exchange logo behind an elevator

2. Wide of people walking in front of a Taiwan Stock Exchange logo

3. Various of Taiwan’s stock market index, the TAIEX, opening at 22,045 points and falling to 21,551 points in the early hours of trading

4. Various of Taiwan Stock Exchange interior

5. Various of Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company opening at 1,055 points and falling to 1,025 in the early hours of trading

6. Various of a world map with indexes

STORYLINE:

Taiwan’s stock market reacted to the recent U.S. strikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities by falling nearly 500 points Monday in the early trading hours in Taipei.

TAIEX, Taiwan’s stock market index, opened at 22,045 points and fell nearly 500 points in the early trading hours to 21,551 points.

Taiwan Semiconductor Manufacturing Company, a major item in Taiwan’s stock market, opened at 1,055 points and fell to 1,025 in the early hours of trading.

AP video shot by Taijing Wu

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