Despite Tensions and Political wrangling, the Israel-Iran Ceasefire seems to be Holding

Despite early breaches and growing tensions, a tenuous ceasefire between Iran and Israel seemed to be holding Tuesday. Hours after the truce was supposed to start, Israeli President Isaac Herzog travelled to Beersheba in the south, where an Iranian missile was said to have struck.

In Tehran, people warily resumed their daily routines while living in a state of uncertainty. The truce was affirmed as “in effect” by U.S. President Donald Trump, who also criticised both countries for sabotaging the deal. Iran has refuted Israel’s accusations that it fired missiles after the ceasefire.

In order to maintain the truce, Trump subsequently claimed that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu consented to stop more strikes following a direct request.

Russia, meanwhile, indicated that it was willing to help resolve the crisis, although it did not rule out serving as a mediator. According to analysts, Tehran is dissatisfied by Moscow’s meek response, underscoring the region’s changing power balances.

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