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Trump Brokers Fragile Ceasefire Between Israel and Iran

Iran’s foreign minister has disputed the ceasefire’s validity.

This satellite image shows an overview of Isfahan Nuclear Technology Center after it was hit by US airstrikes on June 22.
Smoke rises from a location allegedly Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps' Sarallah Headquarters north of Tehran on June 23.
Palestinians standing atop a building after an Israeli strike west of Jabalia in the northern Gaza Strip on June 23.
President Donald Trump boards Air Force One at Joint Base Andrews in Maryland as he departs for the NATO summit in The Hague on June 24.

Overview

  • President Trump announced Monday that Israel and Iran agreed to a “total ceasefire” with each side set to halt hostilities by the 12th hour.
  • Former White House NSC coordinator Brett McGurk lauded Trump’s national security team and highlighted the swift diplomatic progress in de-escalating the conflict.
  • Iran’s foreign minister Abbas Araghchi posted that military operations would continue until the 4 a.m. deadline, and Israeli defenses detected a missile launch shortly afterward.
  • Ongoing backchannel talks in Cairo involve a Hamas delegation pursuing a concurrent ceasefire in Gaza as part of broader regional diplomacy.
  • European governments have warned they will reinstate international sanctions on Iran if negotiations do not yield results by October.