US Edition
'Stop Everything': Trump Raised Voice at Netanyahu in Tense Call over Calling Off Airstrikes
- On Tuesday, U.S. President Donald Trump announced a phased ceasefire between Israel and Iran to end their 12-day war, effective at 7 A.M. Israeli time.
- The ceasefire followed escalating missile exchanges and strikes, including an Iranian missile attack on Beersheba killing four Israelis and an Israeli strike on a radar installation near Tehran.
- Despite the ceasefire announcement, Trump publicly criticized Israel for launching heavy retaliatory strikes shortly after the truce, expressing frustration and urging restraint in a call with Prime Minister Netanyahu.
- Iran denied breaching the ceasefire and said it would maintain the truce unless Israel violated it first, while Trump noted missile launches from Iran that were intercepted or landed without damage.
- Following Trump's intervention, Israel scaled back its response to a single strike and refrained from further attacks, suggesting a fragile but ongoing effort to sustain the ceasefire despite tensions.
31 Articles
31 Articles
Israeli Channel 13 revealed the US president's dialogue with Benjamin Netanyahu, in order to avoid new flare-ups and to uphold the ceasefire - How did the Israeli Prime Minister react?
'Stop everything': Trump raised voice at Netanyahu in tense call over calling off airstrikes
“It was a tough conversation between Netanyahu and President Trump. Trump viewed this as a personal achievement and made it clear that no one—absolutely no one—would undermine it.”
+++ According to Israel, it wants to refrain from further attacks against Iran. +++ US President Trump had previously accused both Israel and Iran of violating the ceasefire. +++ Federal Chancellor Merz admonishes diplomatic solutions in the Middle East conflict. +++ Further developments in the news blog.
Netanyahu responds to Trump: IAF destroyed radar system near Tehran after missile attack
The Prime Minister's Office stated following the criticism from President Trump, who called on Israel not to retaliate for Iran's violation of the ceasefire, that Israel has refrained from further retaliation.
Denver Gazette
The Straits TimesIsrael says it hit Iranian radar, but refrained from other strikes after Trump call
TEL AVIV (Reuters) -Israel acknowledged striking a radar installation near Tehran hours after the start of a ceasefire on Tuesday, in retaliation for Iranian missile launches, but said it had refrained from further attacks beyond that after U.S. President Donald…
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