Israel, Iran trade blows before ceasefire, but Hezbollah conflict could destabilize
The latest IDF attacks further reduced these newly restored air defenses, enabling the air force to attack more freely within Iran if the current round of fighting were to continue.
For the first time since the April 7 ceasefire, Israel and Iran traded repeated blows on Sunday night and Monday until US President Donald Trump imposed a new ceasefire on the sides late in the afternoon.
Although the Islamic Republic demanded that the new ceasefire include all of Lebanon (including the southern part of the country currently controlled by the IDF), Hezbollah and the IDF continued their clash even at press time, with the future unclear.
Iran was the first to break the ceasefire, firing ballistic missiles at Israel’s North late on Sunday night.
The IDF responded on Sunday morning around 4 a.m., saying that it had completed extensive attacks on Iran’s newly installed air defenses in Tehran and western Iran.
Ever since the April 7 ceasefire, the regime has been rushing to rebuild its air defences.
For the first time since the April 7 ceasefire, Israel and Iran traded repeated blows on Sunday night and Monday until US President Donald Trump imposed a new ceasefire on the sides late in the afternoon.
Although the Islamic Republic demanded that the new ceasefire include all of Lebanon (including the southern part of the country currently controlled by the IDF), Hezbollah and the IDF continued their clash even at press time, with the future unclear.
Iran was the first to break the ceasefire, firing ballistic missiles at Israel’s North late on Sunday night.
The IDF responded on Sunday morning around 4 a.m., saying that it had completed extensive attacks on Iran’s newly installed air defenses in Tehran and western Iran.
Ever since the April 7 ceasefire, the regime has been rushing to rebuild its air defences.
26-30, F
