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Israel Has Agreed To US Ceasefire Proposal With Iran, Says PM Netanyahu | Sahara Reporters

Published 1 day ago2 minute read

Netanyahu warned Iran against breaching the agreed truce.

Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, on Tuesday said that Israel accepted US President Donald Trump's ceasefire proposal to end its 12-day war with Iran that rocked the Middle East, after Tehran launched a retaliatory limited missile attack on a US military base in Qatar.  

Netanyahu warned Iran against breaching the agreed truce.

“Israel will respond forcefully to any violation of the ceasefire,” Netanyahu said.

Netanyahu said that he had reported to Israel’s security cabinet Monday night that Israel had achieved all of its war goals in the 12-day operation against Iran, including removing the threat of Iran’s nuclear and ballistic missile programmes.

Israel also damaged Iran’s military leadership and several government sites and achieved control over Tehran’s skies, Netanyahu said.

sraeli soldiers joined emergency services teams to sort through the rubble of buildings struck by multiple missiles fired by Iran early Tuesday morning. Four bodies were retrieved.

Residents sought refuge in underground shelters in cities across Israel as Tehran fired a final barrage of missiles ahead of a deadline for a US-brokered truce.

SaharaReporters had reported that US president, Donald Trump, announced that Israel and Iran had agreed to a "complete and total ceasefire" after 12 days of conflict, with the agreement set to be phased in over 24 hours. 

According to Trump, in a post on his Truth Social platform, Iran would halt its operations first, followed by Israel 12 hours later, marking an official end to the war.

The ceasefire announcement came after a series of intense exchanges between Israel and Iran, which saw hundreds killed in Iran and dozens in Israel. 

Trump claimed that both countries had agreed to remain "peaceful and respectful" during each phase of the ceasefire process.

However, there was initial confusion over the ceasefire, with Iran's Foreign Minister Seyed Abbas Araghchi stating that there was "no agreement" on a truce deal yet. 

He later hinted that Tehran might stop its attacks if Israel ceased its aggression.  

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