Israel-Iran Wearness: 8 Key Points on Market Losses, Donald Trump's rebuke to Tel Aviv, and Core Tensions | Today news

Israel and Iran experienced a day of truce violations, as the fragile ceasefire, according to US President Donald Trump and Qatar, came into effect on Tuesday, June 24. The ceasefire may have put an end to a 12-day war in the Middle East, which led to a decrease in oil prices as the threat to the street of hormuz was alleviated. Israel-Iran War: Quick appearance to ceasefire, US President Donald Trump, said Israel and Iran both violated the ceasefire, but that he was “really unhappy” with Israel. He called on Israel to stop dropping bombs and to “bring your pilots home now!” Israeli defense minister Israel Katz says he has ordered “intense strikes” on Tehran and accused Iran of violating the ceasefire mediated by the US and Qatar. Iran denies the claim, and its top security body warns that its powers are ready to respond decisively to any Israeli offenses. Iran fired a salvo missiles on a US military basis in Qatar on Monday, in retaliation for attacks on its nuclear sites a day earlier. Iran says more than 400 people, including 13 children, have been killed and at least 3,056 others wounded since Israel launched its attack on June 13. In Israel, at least 28 people died in Iranian strikes. Israel-Iran-Wearfire 8 Takeaways Israel strikes near Tehran, despite the ceasefire, Israel bombarded a radar site near Tehran on Tuesday, a few hours after he agreed to a ceasefire with Iran-by US President Donald Trump. The ceasefire, which was announced at 05:00 GMT, was intended to end a 12 -day war between the two pigeons. However, eyewitness reports in Tehran confirmed two loud explosions shortly after the ceasefire would come into effect. Despite criticism, Israeli officials claimed that the air strike was an retaliation for Iranian missiles allegedly launched in violation of the ceasefire. Iran said in particular that the news of a rocket attack by Iran on Israel after the ceasefire between the two countries came into effect, “refused” that Trump Israel was due to ceasefire offense: “What the F ** do” Donald Trump has issued an extraordinary public rebuke of Israel, despite the agreement. Trump posted on Truth Social, Trump asked, “Israel. Don’t drop the bombs … Bring your pilots home now!” He later said Israel stopped further strikes after a personal call with Prime Minister Netanyahu, although it is unclear whether the radar strike took place before or after their conversation. Trump expressed frustration with Iran and Israel, saying, “They don’t know what the f ** do.” While Trump negotiated directly with Netanyahu, Qatar Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed Bin Abdulrahman Al Thani, allegedly secured Iran’s agreement during a late-night call. Although both Iran and Israel were initially slow to recognize the ceasefire, the world markets responded positively – oil prices baptized and stock indices rose, indicating the relief on the possible end of the conflict. 4. Nuclear sites targeted, the civilian casualties began the conflict on June 13, when Israel launched a surprise attack on Iranian nuclear facilities, claiming that Iran develops secret atomic weapons. Iran denies the allegations, and insists that his program is peaceful. Since then, more than 600 Iran died in Iranian missiles 28 in Israel, including civilians in Beersheba. Iran claimed nine deaths as a result of an Israeli strike on a residential building in the north, while both sides accused each other of violating the ceasefire window. 5. Israel-Iran signal cautious optimism-but a ceasefire fragile despite mutual accusations and ongoing air strikes, leaders in Iran and Israel expressed hope for a path to unbundling. Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian said Tehran would resume hostilities only if Israel would. Donald Trump, on his way to a NATO summit, said he opposed any regime change in Iran, and he called for calm: ‘Iran is not going to have a nuclear weapon. This is the last thing on their minds now. ‘ Ordinary citizens, from Tel Aviv to Tehran, expressed careful optimism. “It should never have started,” an Iranian said, while an Israeli man who lost his home said, “Better late than never.” 6. Markets were rumbled when ceasefire wobbles: oil and gold dive, Sensex zinc oil futures on the MCX dropped by 8.48%on Tuesday, sliding to £ 5.533 a barrel, lower than the previous level of £ 6.046 a barrel. Meanwhile, gold futures for the August 2025 contract fell by 2.62%, or £ 2,606 per 10 grams, with a £ 96,782, compared to the earlier price of £ 99,388 per 10 grams. Indian stock markets experienced significant turbulence during the day. The Sensex dropped by more than 1100 points from the intraday peak, while the Nifty 50 to the 25,000 point fell amid reports indicating that Iran violated the ceasefire agreement, causing the investor’s warning. 7. Airspace reopening on Iran and Iraq Post Staturefire Iran partially reopened its air space after international traffic after a 12 -day conflict with Israel, the Aviation Tracking Service Fightradar24 confirmed Tuesday. The reopening comes in the wake of a fragile ceasefire between the two countries. “Iranian airspace is now open to international arrivals and leaves to/from Tehran with prior consent,” FighTradar24 was placed on X. In addition, the Iraqi airspace has also been reopened, which imposed the local aviation restrictions that are in the midst of escalating host. 8. Iran’s nuclear program: Backlash or strategic resilience? General staff chief Lieutenant General Eyal Zamir said during a rating after the ceasefire that Israel “set back Iran’s core project with years”, adding that the same applies to its missile development capabilities. Meanwhile, Trump argued that after the recent strikes on his atomic sites, Iran would never be able to rebuild its core infrastructure and doubts about Tehran’s ability to recover some of the damage. However, Mohammad Eslami, head of the Atomic Energy Organization of Iran, counteracted the claims. He spoke on Tuesday, demanding that Iran planned in advance to prevent any disruption of its core activities, and ensured the continuity about the country’s atomic industry, despite the attacks.