Israel attacks radar near Tehran and retreats after Trump’s connection, says Israeli government

Israel reached a radar installation on the outskirts of Tehran on Tuesday, 24, in response to what he classified as a “violation” of Iran’s ceasefire, the office of Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said. The offensive was interrupted after a call between Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump, according to Reuters.

According to Israeli official sources, the decision to suspend additional attacks was made after the conversation between the two leaders. “Israel refrained from continuing with new bombing after direct dialogue with President Trump,” said the premier’s office in a statement.

Earlier, both Iranian and Israeli media reported new military actions in the region. According to the Mizan agency, linked to the Judiciary of Iran, two explosions were heard in the capital of Tehran. The Israeli Army radio reported that the target was a radar located near the city.

The events occurred shortly after Trump publicly stated that he had asked Israel to suspend offensives as a way of preserving the truce established hours earlier.

“All aircraft will turn around and return home while they do an” air nod “friendly to Iran. No one will be injured, the ceasefire is in force!” Said the US president on his social network social network account.

Still on the same platform, Trump was critical of actions on both sides, with an emphasis on Israeli conduct. “Israel, did not play these bombs. If they do, it will be a great violation. Bring their riders back home, now!” He wrote, just before leaving the White House to The Hague, where he would participate in a summit of the organization of the North Atlantic Treaty (OTAN).

Speaking to reporters before boarding, Trump stated that “he was not happy” with either party and expressed frustration in the face of Israel’s reaction, which would have performed substantial attacks in response to the launch of a single Iranian missile. “I have to get Israel calm now,” he said.

During his speech, the US President also commented on the conflict between the two countries. “Iran and Israel have come struggling so long ago and so hard that they do not know that fucking are doing,” he said, ending the interview before traveling.

The Israeli press reported that Trump and Netanyahu talked over the phone. According to the Axios Portal, Netanyahu would have signaled the willingness to reduce the scale of a bombing mission without completely canceling it. The Israeli Prime Minister’s office did not immediately respond to requests to confirm the conversation.

On the same day, Israel’s Minister of Defense, Israel Katz, announced that he had instructed the country’s defense forces to lead new attacks on targets located in Tehran. According to him, the order was motivated by missile launches made by Iran, who would have “flagrantly” the ceasefire previously agreed earlier.

The Iranian government, in turn, denied having made any missile shots and accused Israel of continuing his attacks for about an hour and a half after the expected start of the ceasefire.

Exchanges of accusations occur at a time of regional instability, with international pressures to contain hostilities. There is still no information on victims or material damage arising from the Israeli attack on radar installation.

So far, no additional details have been disclosed about the extent of the Israeli offensive or the next steps of the Tehran government in the face of military action. The impasse between the two nations is still monitored by strategic allies and international organizations.

The episode rekindles tensions in a context in which global powers, including the United States, try to mediate solutions to prevent the collapse of recent ceasefire agreements. Iran’s response and Israel’s subsequent reactions should define the direction of the crisis in the coming days.