People walk past closed shops at the nearly empty traditional main bazaar during Iranian New Year, or Nowruz, holidays in Tehran, Iran, March 29, 2026. Vahid Salemi/AP Vahid Salemi/AP ISTANBUL — Rasoul had a plan for the worst-case scenario. A 42-year-old engineer in Tehran with a steady job at a tech company, he often reassured his wife about their financial security. If times ever got truly tough, he would tell her, he could always drive for Snapp — Iran's local ride-sharing equivalent to Uber. Then the war hit, and the worst-case scenario arrived. Since the United States and Israel attacked…