Particle.news

Download on the App Store

Trump’s Rebuke Secures Fragile Israel-Iran Ceasefire After Early Violations

After both sides breached the truce, Israel stood down at President Trump’s insistence.

Image
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.
President Donald Trump in the situation room
Search and rescue teams conduct operations at a building in Beersheba, Israel that was heavily damaged and partially collapsed by a missile fired from Iran early Tuesday morning, June 24, 2025. Four people died in the attack, which reportedly came hours before a U.S.-brokered ceasefire was set to go into effect. (Mostafa Alkharouf/Anadolu via Getty Images)

Overview

  • President Trump, with assistance from Qatar’s leadership, announced a "complete and total" ceasefire on June 23 following U.S. strikes on Iranian nuclear facilities and Iran’s retaliatory missile barrage.
  • Both Israel and Iran violated the truce within hours, with Iran firing missiles into Israeli territory and Israel launching strikes on Tehran before the ceasefire took effect.
  • Trump publicly rebuked both countries using profanity over the breakdown and warned Israel to “not drop those bombs” or risk a major violation.
  • Following a stern phone call from Trump, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ordered warplanes to return home and halted further strikes on Iran.
  • The fragile ceasefire now appears to hold, averting further escalation and offering a chance to stabilize the region and maintain oil flows.