Trump said he was 'not happy' with Israel’s Beirut attack, which triggered Iranian missile fire
Trump said he would urge Netanyahu to hold off as Israel intercepted Iranian missiles and both sides weighed the impact on ceasefire talks.
- On June 7, President Donald Trump said he would call Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to press him not to retaliate after Iran fired missiles at Israeli targets, Axios reported.
- Netanyahu ordered strikes on Beirut's southern Dahiyeh district earlier that day, citing Hezbollah fire, which prompted Iran to launch a missile salvo that Israel's military intercepted.
- US Central Command forces struck Iranian coastal radar sites on June 6 after shooting down drones, prompting the Revolutionary Guards to retaliate against bases in Kuwait and Bahrain with ballistic missiles.
- Following the call, Netanyahu agreed to a truce plan with the Lebanese government, though Iranian lawmaker Ebrahim Rezaei posted on X that Iran would deliver a "decisive and painful response."
- Trump told Fox News that Iran should "get back to the table," while Tehran demands the lifting of international sanctions and the release of billions in frozen assets for peace.
115 Articles
115 Articles
Trump Urges Immediate End To Fighting Between Israel And Iran
President Donald Trump has insisted that diplomatic efforts in the Middle East remain active despite renewed military exchanges between Israel and Iran, which have raised concerns about the durability of a ceasefire established earlier this year. In posts on Truth Social, Trump called for an immediate halt to hostilities and said negotiations toward a broader peace agreement were still moving forward. He also stated that a U.S. blockade would re…
US President insists: "I don't want l'escalation"
Israel, Iran trade strikes, completely shattering ceasefire
Israel’s continued attack on Lebanon had been a source of tension throughout the ceasefire. The post Israel, Iran trade strikes, completely shattering ceasefire appeared first on Premium Times Nigeria.
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