Despite a temporary ceasefire between Iran and the US, two people were killed in an Israeli drone strike in southern Lebanon. This truce aimed to pave the way for a final agreement to end the war launched by Washington and Tel Aviv against Tehran. Hezbollah has adhered to the ceasefire, but Israel continues its airstrikes.
Despite a US-Iran two-week ceasefire, Israel warned that strikes against Lebanon would continue. Israeli PM Netanyahu stated that Lebanon was excluded from the truce, while Hezbollah agreed to halt attacks on Israel. French President Macron urged Lebanon's inclusion, though Pakistan claimed the deal covered Israeli-Hezbollah fighting.
Israel insists that the US-Iran cease-fire agreement does not apply to attacks on Lebanon's Hezbollah. Israel vowed to continue its 'targeted ground operations' against the militant group. However, Hezbollah countered, claiming the truce agreement explicitly includes Lebanon.
The US, Israel, and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire, but the details and durability of the deal remain unclear. Despite the announcement, tensions persist with reports of Iranian missile and drone attacks immediately following the truce. Iran demands sanctions relief and US troop withdrawal, which are likely non-starters for Western nations.
Gulf states welcomed the ceasefire deal between the US, Israel, and Iran, despite ongoing Iranian missile and rocket attacks. Saudi Arabia and Qatar demanded an end to attacks and the complete security of the Strait of Hormuz. Despite the truce, attacks from Iran continued, causing damage in the UAE and Bahrain.
The US, Israel, and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire, but attacks resumed in Iran and Gulf Arab countries, casting doubt on the deal. The terms of the truce remain unclear, particularly regarding Strait of Hormuz shipping and the fate of Iran's missile and nuclear programs. Hardline protests continue in Tehran, keeping tensions high despite the diplomatic agreement.
The US, Israel, and Iran agreed to a two-week ceasefire, though Iran insisted on charging tolls and continuing uranium enrichment. Despite President Trump backing down from threats, Israel stated it would continue fighting Hezbollah in Lebanon, creating friction. Following the truce announcement, oil prices fell and stocks rose, while hardliners in Tehran protested against the agreement.
Iran accepted a two-week ceasefire and will begin talks with the US in Islamabad. President Trump stated he would halt expanded attacks if Iran upholds the truce and reopens the Strait of Hormuz. Oil prices dropped following de-escalation signs, but uncertainty about the truce's durability remains.
Hezbollah has paused attacks on Israel following a US-Iran ceasefire agreement. However, Israel continues strikes in southern Lebanon, stating Lebanon is excluded from the truce. Pakistan's PM helped mediate the deal, while Israel's offensive in Lebanon has already caused significant casualties.
A two-week truce between the US and Iran was agreed upon after 40 days of US-Israeli attacks, just before President Trump's deadline expired. Iran agreed to temporarily reopen the Strait of Hormuz as a condition for the truce, with peace talks set to begin in Pakistan. Iran's 10-point peace plan includes sanctions lifting and a war loss fund, though US acceptance of these proposals remains unclear.