Israel says Iran violating ceasefire announced by Trump, vows to “respond with force”

Israel and Iran both said Tuesday morning that they compared to a Ceasefire agreement announced by President Trump. But the apparent agreement – that Iranian officials had not yet officially confirmed that they would respect – seemed to vacillate in just a few hours. The Israeli army has again ordered people of bombs shelters and said that Iran had launched more missiles in the country.

“In the light of the complete violation by Iran of the ceasefire declared by the American president and the launch of missiles towards Israel, and in accordance with the policy of the Israeli government determined to respond with force to any violation-I instructed the FDI, in coordination with the Prime Minister, to continue the intense activity of the attack of Tehran in Targets and Terrorist,” Israeli Terrorist terrorists, the Minister of Defense of the regime and terrorist infrastructure, is the Minister of Targets and the terrorist inforishars. Katz said in a statement on Tuesday.

The chief of staff general of the Israeli soldiers, Lieutenant-General Eyal Zamir, announced earlier than: “In the light of the serious violation of the ceasefire made by the Iranian regime, we will respond with force.”

Reuters quoted the semi-official of the Irna Isna Student Agency, saying that the Israeli allegations for launching Iranian missiles after the start of the ceasefire were false. The ISNA website was not immediately accessible, and there was no confirmation of this assertion of Iranian officials publicly, but the press television network of the Iranian state also said that the country “denies the launch of missiles after the ceasefire has entered into force”.

The first Israeli speakers said that an Iranian missile hit the southern city of Beersheba on Tuesday morning, killing four people and injuring about 20 others. Later, around 3:30 am East time, the sirens needed in northern Israel and the Israeli army said that it had “identified missiles launched from Iran”.

“Defensive systems operate to intercept the threat,” said the FDI.

Mr. Trump had said on Truth Social, just after 1 hour on Tuesday, that a cease-fire he had announced earlier between the Rivals of the Arc, “is now in force. Please do not rape it!”

In a statement, the Israeli government said that “, on the light of achieving the objectives of the operation, and in full coordination with President Trump, Israel accepted the president’s proposal for a bilateral cease-fire”, adding a warning that Israel “would forcefully respond to any violation of the ceasefire”.

About at the same time, the Iranian media led by the State said that the country had also started to respect the ceasefire, following a “separation shot with several cycles of strikes” on Israel.

But there has never been an official confirmation of Iranian officials, and the soldiers of Israel reported Iranian missile launches in a few hours after the agreement.

Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said Iran would respect the ceasefire, but only if Israel did the same.

“There is no” agreement “on any ceasefire or cessation of military operations,” wrote Araghchi in an article on X. “However, provided that the Israeli regime stops its illegal aggression against the Iranian people at the latest at 4 am Tehran Tehran [8:30 p.m. Eastern]We do not intend to continue our response later. “”

He said that “the final decision on the cessation of our military operations will be made later”.

How the ceasefire chosen announced by Trump took shape

Trump said on Monday evening that Israel and Iran accepted a “full and total ceasefire”, a decision which, according to him, would end the 12-day conflict between the two countries.

The ceasefire would settle in stages, said the president. A White House official told CBS News that Iran interrupted the strikes against Israel from midnight is, and Israel had to stop Iran 12 hours later, from noon on Tuesday. 12 hours overtime after that, or at midnight HE Wednesday morning, the war would be considered.

In another social post of truth later Monday evening, following the comments of the Minister of Foreign Affairs, Mr. Trump wrote, in part, that Israel and Iran “came to me, almost simultaneously, and said:” Peace! “I knew time was now.”

Trump communicated directly with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, while several other administration officials – Vice -President JD Vance, Secretary of State Marco Rubio and Middle East Steve Witkoff’s envoy – communicated with Iran by direct and indirect channels, said the White Chamber official.

Qatar has helped negotiate the agreement, said another White House official. Trump asked the Qatari emir to make Iran accept a ceasefire. Vance coordinated Qatari Prime Minister on details, and Iran accepted the ceasefire after talking to the Prime Minister. The official said that direct talks with Iran had taken place after Iran’s strike at the Al Udeid air base.

At least 1,000 people killed in 12 days of Israel-Iran strikes

The conflict between Israel and Iran began on June 13, when Israel launched his first strikes against Iranian nuclear and military targets. The strikes – who killed several senior Iranian military officials – provoked Iranian counterattacks in Israel.

On Tuesday, at least 974 people were killed, including at least 387 civilians and 268 Iranian soldiers, in Iran’s strikes, said human rights activists based in Washington in Iran in a statement. The group is based on a network of contacts inside Iran for its information.

The Iranian authorities have not provided victim figures recently after the start of Israeli strikes.

Iranian missile attacks have killed at least 28 people in Israel since June 13, according to Israeli officials.

The United States has taken military measures against Iran during the weekend, Stronging three sites which are considered the key to Iran nuclear program. This decision sparked fears of a broader war, but Iran’s response on Monday was quite limited. Iran fired more than a dozen missiles in a American base in QatarMost of which have been intercepted, and no injury has been reported, said US and Qatari officials.

Iran called its “devastating and powerful” response, but Trump called it “very weak”. The president declared in another article on social networks that he wanted to “thank Iran for having given us a notice, which only allowed no life is lost”.

Drones have struck bases in Iraq housing American troops

Iraqi army spokesperson Sabah Al-Naaman, in a statement quoted by the AP, said on Tuesday that drones had struck military bases in the country, including some where American forces were stationed.

Al-Naaman said that an “acting and cowardly act of aggression” damaged the radar installations at the Taji camp, north of Baghdad, and at the base of Imam Ali in the province of Dhi Qar in southern Iraq, not far from the Iranian border.

The AP cited al-Naaman saying that Iraqi forces have intercepted drones drawn from other places.

The PA cited a senior American military official, who, he said, was not authorized to comment on publicly, which said that American forces had intercepted drones targeting the Ain al-Assad base in the western Iraq desert, and a base near Baghdad airport.

There was no report of victims and no group immediately claimed the responsibility of the attacks.

The militias supported by Iran, often called proxy groups in Iraq, had previously threatened to target American bases in the region if the United States attacked Iran.