TIME Magazine published a piece Monday instructing parents on the best ways ‘to talk to your kids about the situation with Iran.’ The article is a reaction to the U.S. targeted strike last week that killed the commander of Iran’s Quds Force, Qasem Soleimani.

The rising tensions in the region, TIME says, will spark kids to question what’s really happening. According to the guide, the first step is to define who was Soleimani.

“Qasem Soleimani was a top military leader in Iran, a country in the Middle East,” defined TIME.

TIME instructs parents to answer a series of questions including, “Why did the U.S. take action against Soleimani?”

Their answer:

“President Donald Trump has called Soleimani a terrorist. Trump says Soleimani ordered attacks on American military and diplomats and was planning attacks against Americans in the Middle East.”

“For this reason, Trump ordered the U.S. military to kill Soleimani. The drone attack took place at an airport in Baghdad, in Iraq. An Iraqi leader was also killed.”

TIME also asks that parents discuss the events that led to the strike writing, “on Dec. 27, a rocket strike killed one American civilian and wounded several U.S. service members. There was also a Dec. 31 attack on the U.S. embassy in Iraq. Trump says Soleimani ordered these attacks.”

President Trump, TIME wrote, had several options to retaliate saying that the “most extreme” of those actions would to be to take out Soleimani. That is an additional talking point to bring up to your children, according to the guide.

Iran’s reaction, which is also a suggested topic to discuss with your children, has been mournful, the magazine suggests.

“Thousands of people gathered in the streets of Iran’s capital, Tehran, to protest Soleimani’s killing. Funeral services were held in Iran on Sunday and Monday. Iranian leaders say they will take action against the U.S. At this time, however, it is unclear how or when they will do so. Still, some kind of action is expected.”

In addition to answering pressing questions about the optics of the attack, the publication discussed the possible fear that current events may instill in your children and spoke to psychologist Paul Coleman for further insight. Coleman encouraged parents to use a tool called “SAFE.”

“Search for hidden questions or fears…Act. Keep routines going… Feel feelings….Ease Minds.”