Stay informed with real-time updates on the ongoing U.S.–Israel war on Iran. The latest developments are displayed above for quick viewing, with full news below for detailed coverage.
Ahsan Iqbal Chaudhary, Pakistan’s Minister for Planning, Development and Special Initiatives, has informed Al Jazeera that all parties involved must strictly adhere to the terms of the ceasefire agreement.
According to a report from Lebanon’s Health Ministry, the ongoing Israeli military operation in the country has resulted in a staggering loss of life, with at least 89 fatalities and over 800 individuals sustaining injuries thus far.
In a phone conversation with US President Trump, Turkiye’s President Erdogan cautioned that any delay in capitalizing on the current ceasefire process with Iran could prove disastrous, his office revealed.
Erdogan emphasized the importance of seizing the two-week window of opportunity to secure a lasting peace agreement, his office stated.
Iranian authorities are reportedly contemplating a response to Israel’s alleged breaches of the ceasefire, with a security source suggesting potential repercussions for the Israeli government.
Details have emerged from Tasnim news agency, citing a security source, indicating that Iran may reassess its participation in the ceasefire agreement if Israel continues its military strikes.
In related developments, an Israeli drone was reportedly shot down in Fars province, according to available information.
Additionally, Fars news agency, affiliated with the IRGC, has reported disruptions to the passage of ships and oil tankers through the Strait of Hormuz.
From the war-torn city of Tyre in southern Lebanon, Al Jazeera correspondent Obaida Hitto reports that the fragile sense of calm has given way to a stark reality: the US-Iran ceasefire agreement appears to be losing traction, despite the efforts of Pakistani mediators to broker a lasting peace.
Hitto notes that the devastating attack has dashed the hopes of countless individuals who had been pinning their hopes on reuniting with loved ones following the ceasefire announcement in the early hours of the morning.
The humanitarian crisis in Lebanon continues to worsen, with over one million people forced to flee their homes due to the ongoing conflict.
In a call for restraint, Pakistan’s Prime Minister Sharif emphasized that reported ceasefire breaches across the conflict zone are eroding the foundation of the peace process. He appealed to all parties to respect the agreed-upon two-week ceasefire, allowing diplomacy to take center stage in resolving the conflict peacefully.
A high-ranking official within Kuwait’s Interior Ministry has confirmed that multiple critical facilities operated by the Kuwait Petroleum Corporation and the energy and water resources ministry have suffered severe material damage following an alleged Iranian drone assault.
According to the ministry, fires have erupted at several of the targeted locations, which comprise oil facilities, three power stations, and water desalination plants.
Notably, neighboring countries including Saudi Arabia, the UAE, and Bahrain have also reported attacks, despite a recently announced two-week ceasefire between the US and Iran.
As the world teetered on the edge of chaos in the hours leading up to the early Wednesday ceasefire, nearly six weeks of relentless conflict threatened to escalate into an even more catastrophic and prolonged ordeal.
In a chilling escalation, Trump issued dire warnings, including ominous threats that would have far-reaching consequences, stating that Iran’s infrastructure would be annihilated and an entire civilization would be wiped out if his ultimatum to reopen the Strait of Hormuz by 8pm Washington, DC, time (00:00 GMT Wednesday) was not met.
Just a day prior, Trump had also vowed to reduce Iran to a state reminiscent of the Stone Ages through military force.
Global leaders were left aghast by Trump’s incendiary rhetoric, global markets plummeted, and some began to speculate about the possibility of nuclear warfare being considered by the White House.
So, what prompted the world to take a step back from the precipice, and what were the true costs of this delicate balancing act?
Pakistan’s Prime Minister Sharif has announced that US and Iranian delegations will converge in Pakistan for high-stakes negotiations on Friday. Yet, there are discrepancies surrounding the identities of the participants. According to sources close to the Pakistani government, US envoy Vance is expected to lead the US delegation and engage in discussions with Iran’s parliamentary speaker and foreign minister in Islamabad. Conversely, US media outlets have quoted Trump as stating that face-to-face talks with Iran are imminent, but Vance’s attendance may be jeopardized due to security concerns.
A major Cambodian LPG supplier has halted deliveries, sparking fears of a domestic shortage affecting both residents and the drivers of three-wheeled rickshaws. This development coincides with a significant surge in fuel costs, which have more than doubled since the outbreak of the US-Israel conflict with Iran.