Key Facts
• Israel and Iran’s 12-day conflict ends with a fragile ceasefire under U.S. pressure.
• Ceasefire began on June 24, 2025, following hours of negotiation and mutual accusations.
• Israel lifted nationwide restrictions at 8 PM local time; Ben Gurion Airport reopened.
• Iran reopened its airspace, as reported by Noor News.
• Iranian President Pezeshkian declared the conflict a “great victory” for Iran.
• Saudi Crown Prince was informed of Iran’s willingness to resolve U.S. tensions.
• Israeli PM Netanyahu called the ceasefire a “historic victory” but vowed to defeat Hamas.
• U.S. President Trump criticized both nations for ceasefire violations, particularly Israel’s new attacks.
• Israeli military refocused on Gaza, targeting Iran-backed Hamas forces.
• Deep mistrust between Israel and Iran raises doubts about ceasefire sustainability.
• U.S. mediation highlights its influence in the volatile Middle East region.
Summary
The 12-day conflict between Israel and Iran has reached a fragile ceasefire mediated by U.S. President Donald Trump. Both nations have resumed normal operations, with Israel reopening Ben Gurion Airport and Iran lifting airspace restrictions. Iranian President Pezeshkian hailed the ceasefire as a “great victory,” while Israeli PM Netanyahu emphasized the need to continue military operations against Hamas. Despite the ceasefire, mutual accusations of violations persist, underscoring the difficulty of achieving lasting peace. The U.S. role in brokering the agreement demonstrates its ongoing influence in the Middle East, though the deep mistrust between Israel and Iran casts doubt on the ceasefire’s durability.
