What we know about the deal

This article contains a strong language.

Donald Trump warned Israel not to launch other attacks on Iran, a few hours after declaring that a cease-fire between the two parties had taken effect.

The American president used an explanive while he criticized both sides, after everyone accused the other of breaking the truce in the United States and Qatar.

He came after Israel said that Iran had violated the agreement and swore to respond with “powerful strikes”.

Iran denied having dismissed missiles to Israel and the best security organization in the country has promised to respond to any other Israeli aggression.

Here is what we know so far.

Just after 6:00 am GMT on Tuesday, Trump announced that the ceasefire had taken effect.

“Please don’t violate it!” He urged both sides in a post on his Truth social platform.

The Israeli government said that it had accepted the proposal for the American ceasefire just after 6:00 am GMT on Tuesday after Iran said it would stop attacking if Israel was doing the same.

However, a few hours later, Israel accused Iran of having launched other attacks against its territory.

Trump first declared that a truce had been “fully agreed” in a position shortly after 10:00 pm GMT on Monday, which, according to him, would end what he called “the 12 -day war”.

He came after Iran Launched on Monday in an American base in QatarIn what he said, there are reprisals of American strikes against his nuclear sites during the weekend.

In an article on Truth Social, Trump urged Israel “does not drop these bombs” on Iran.

Addressing journalists outside the White House shortly after, Trump said that he was “not satisfied” from Israel.

“There was a rocket which, I suppose, was dismissed over board after the time limit and now Israel is going out. These guys [have] I have to calm down, “he said.

The president continued: “We have essentially two countries that have been fighting for so long and so hard that they do not know what they are doing.”

In a later position, he said: “The ceasefire is in force.”

Two hours after Israel said she had accepted the truce, the Israel Defense Forces (FDI) said they had identified missiles launched from Iran.

Katz accused Iran of a “complete violation” of the terms, adding that it had asked the military to “continue the intense activity to attack Tehran to thwart the targets of the regime and the terrorist infrastructures”.

The Iranian army denied having pulled missiles after the ceasefire had taken effect.

Later, the body of the Islamic Revolutionary Guard of Iran (IRGC) said that “in the last moments before the ceasefire was imposed on the enemy”, he had struck “military and logistical centers” in Israel.

The Tasnim news agency affiliated to the IRGC reported that Israel had launched a military strike “in three phases” on its territory after the ceasefire.

The Supreme National Security Council of Iran said earlier than Israeli attacks “encountered a decisive, firm and appropriate response of Iran”.

The Israeli army accused Iran of having launched missiles towards its territory after its entry into force the truce, which Iran denied.

Before the start of the truce, Iran and Israel exchanged heavy shots.

The FDI said that several strike cycles hit the country on Tuesday evening on Monday evening. The rescuers said that four people were killed and 22 injured in the city of Beersheba.

At the time, Iranian state media said Iran launched “a last series of missiles” against Israel.

Overnight, Iranian state television reported that the capital, Tehran, endured some of its most intense air defense clashes since the war broke out on June 13, and residents told BBC Persian that they had heard strong explosions.

The FDIs said they had struck and destroy missile launchers in western Iran who, according to them, were “ready to be dismissed in Israeli territory”.

Tehran said that another nuclear scientist had been killed before the agreement took into force.

Israel attacked nuclear and military sites in Iran on Friday June 13, saying that Iran was about to build a nuclear weapon.

Israel said he had no choice but to bomb Iran after diplomatic talks aimed at braking the country’s nuclear program.

The Israeli offensive took place in the midst of an increasing international concern according to which Iran has increased its production of enriched uranium – a key element in the manufacture of nuclear weapons.

However, there is no international consensus on proximity that Iran has come to build its own nuclear weapons.

The following days, Israel has targeted Iranian infrastructure that could be used for “nuclear weapons development”.

The United States then joined the strikes, dropping its so-called bunker bombs on the package site, an installation of nuclear enrichment buried deep under a mountain outside Tehran.

In an update on Tuesday, a spokesperson for the Iranian Ministry of Health said that 610 people had been killed and 4,746 injured in Israeli strikes since the start of the conflict.

According to the Israeli Ministry of Health, four people were killed on Tuesday, bringing the total number of deaths since June 13 to 28.

Iran says that it operates a completely peaceful nuclear program for civil purposes.

However, the UN nuclear guard dog warned last month that Iran had enriched more than 400 kg of uranium at 60% purity – a purity close to the quality of weapons which is well above the level used for civil purposes.

US officials claim that American-Israeli strikes carried out against Iranian nuclear sites have considerably brought the prospect of the construction of a nuclear weapon.

However, Hassan Abedini, the deputy political director of the Iranian state broadcaster, said that the three sites targeted by the United States had been evacuated “some time ago”, and that Iran “had not undergone a major blow because the equipment had already been withdrawn”.