Ceasefire Between Iran and Israel Holds
- On Monday, US President Donald Trump announced that Israel and Iran had agreed to a ceasefire following 12 days of conflict.
- The ceasefire followed unprecedented US strikes on Iranian nuclear sites and intense regional violence, with both sides accusing each other of initial violations.
- Israel resumed normal activities such as reopening Tel Aviv's airport and schools on Tuesday and Wednesday, while Iran's parliament fast-tracked suspending cooperation with the IAEA.
- Trump claimed the nuclear sites were 'completely destroyed' and the program set back by 'decades,' but US intelligence assessed the setbacks to be much shorter.
- The ceasefire has held cautiously with hopes for a broader peace, although Iran insists its nuclear program will continue and arrests accused Israeli agents amid ongoing tensions.
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54 Articles
Is the End of the Iran-Israel War Near? – Center for Security Policy
Kyle Shideler, senior analyst for the Center for Security Policy, joins The Spectacle Podcast hosts Melissa Mackenzie and Scott McKay to discuss the implications of the ceasefire of the Iran-Israel War. Listen to the interview below:
Two days after being imposed by Donald Trump, the truce between the two countries is respected, while the White House tenant suggests a possible resumption of negotiations.
Prof. Dr. Gisela Dachs talks about the situation in Israel since the ceasefire with Iran. In contrast to the war with Iran, the country is deeply divided in terms of domestic politics with regard to the war in Gaza. Only 22 percent still see a sense of continuing the war.

Israel-Iran conflict as it happened: Trump to hold talks with Iran next week; NATO chief defends calling US President ‘daddy’
A fragile ceasefire between Israel and Iran is holding. Meanwhile, US President Donald Trump says Iranian and American officials will meet next week.
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