Has the Israel-Iran ceasefire already collapsed? Official sources confirm a truce, announced on June 23, 2025, faltered within hours.

U.S. President Donald Trump, via Qatar’s mediation, brokered the deal to end a 12-day conflict.

Trump posted on social media about a “complete ceasefire,” with Iran stopping attacks by midnight Eastern Time, June 24, and Israel following 12 hours later.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed agreement, stating Israel neutralized Iran’s nuclear and missile threats. Iran’s state television announced compliance, yet tensions surged.

Israel’s Defense Minister Israel Katz ordered strikes on Tehran, claiming Iran launched missiles, including a Be’er Sheva attack killing four.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi denied post-ceasefire violations, calling Israel’s actions “aggression.” Official sources note uncertainty about Iran’s leadership, hindering enforcement.

Ceasefire in Crisis: Israel-Iran Truce Falters Amid Missile Strikes

The conflict began with Israel’s June 13 strikes on Iran’s nuclear sites, followed by U.S. attacks on enrichment facilities.

Iran retaliated against a U.S. base in Qatar. Qatar’s diplomacy secured initial agreement, but Be’er Sheva’s attack derailed progress.

Ceasefire in Crisis: Israel-Iran Truce Falters Amid Missile Strikes

Official reports confirm damage to Iran’s Natanz facility, with Fordow less affected.

Oil prices fell 2% to $67.13 per barrel, reflecting brief hopes of stability. Renewed strikes now threaten trade routes. Uncertainty over Iran’s leadership, including Ayatollah

Khamenei’s status, undermines the truce. Israel’s military vows strong responses, signaling ongoing risks.

For businesses, the ceasefire’s failure disrupts energy markets and shipping. The conflict’s toll—950 deaths in Iran, 24 in Israel—highlights instability.

Qatar’s mediation falters amid distrust, as Israel and Iran question each other’s motives. Official data underscores the challenge of peace without governance clarity.