Ticker

6/recent/ticker-posts

Ad Code

Responsive Advertisement

Iran–Israel Ceasefire Begins After Qatar Strike | June 24 Middle East Update

Iran–Israel Ceasefire Begins After Qatar Strike: Middle East Holds Its Breath

24 June 2025 – International Desk, Jagrukta360: After days of escalating military strikes between Iran, the U.S., and Israel, a fragile ceasefire has reportedly begun. The truce comes just 24 hours after Iran launched ballistic missiles targeting the Al-Udeid U.S. Airbase in Qatar, a response to U.S. airstrikes on Iranian nuclear sites.

U.S. President Donald Trump confirmed that both Iran and Israel have agreed to a “phased ceasefire” starting midnight June 24. While the announcement brought a temporary calm to the region, doubts remain about its long-term sustainability.

🇮🇷 Iran's Stand: Ceasefire, But With Conditions

According to Iranian officials, their missile strike on June 23 was a “symbolic act of defense.” Iran has expressed willingness to reduce hostilities, but warned that it may withdraw from nuclear diplomacy if Israel continues “illegal aggression.”

Iran’s Foreign Ministry spokesperson stated:

“We do not seek war, but we will not remain silent if provoked. Ceasefire is not official until Israel shows equal restraint.”

🇮🇱 Israel Silent So Far

While the U.S. announced the ceasefire, Israel has yet to release any public confirmation. However, no new airstrikes or retaliatory actions have been reported since early June 24, indicating that Israel may be observing a quiet pause in operations.

🌍 Global and Regional Reactions

  • Qatar resumed limited airspace operations after confirming that its defenses intercepted nearly all Iranian missiles.
  • India updated its travel advisory, urging citizens to remain cautious but stopped short of issuing evacuation orders.
  • Oil markets reacted positively, with crude prices stabilizing after days of volatility.

📉 What This Means Going Forward

The coming 48 hours will be crucial. The ceasefire is a welcome development, but analysts caution that without formal diplomatic dialogue, the risk of renewed conflict remains high.

Source: Wall Street Journal, The Guardian

Post a Comment

0 Comments