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Israel and Iran Resume Strikes After Ceasefire Breached

President Trump is relying on Qatari mediation to reinforce the truce following fresh missile exchanges

Israeli soldiers from the Home Front Command unit work at the site struck by an Iranian missile strike that killed several people, in Beersheba, Israel, on Tuesday, June 24, 2025.
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President Donald Trump speaks to the press before boarding Marine One from the South Lawn of the White House in Washington, DC on June 24, 2025, to attend the NATO's Heads of State and Government summit in The Hague.
FILE PHOTO: U.S. President Donald Trump talks to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu during a meeting where Trump announced nuclear talks with Iran, Washington, U.S., April 7, 2025. REUTERS/Kevin Mohatt/File Photo/File Photo

Overview

  • Trump brokered a June 23 ceasefire through direct talks with Prime Minister Netanyahu and Qatari leaders to halt a 12-day conflict sparked by Israeli airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites
  • Hours after agreeing to halt hostilities, Iran launched missiles into southern Israel that killed at least four civilians in Beersheba while Israel struck multiple targets near Tehran
  • Trump publicly rebuked both governments for breaching the truce, warning Israel to “bring your pilots home” and cautioning Iran against further attacks
  • Following a terse phone call from Trump, Israeli jets largely stood down and performed a symbolic “plane wave” toward Iran instead of carrying out planned bomb runs
  • Washington and Doha are intensifying diplomatic outreach to prevent further escalation and secure compliance with the ceasefire