The article, published by @Eli_Afriat on Twitter, expresses strong condemnation towards the Islamic Republic of Iran, Pakistan, Iraq, Yemen, the Houthis, Hezbollah, and Hamas, referring to them as terrorists.
The United States intends to demand the complete dismantling of Iran's nuclear program and the removal of its ballistic missile capabilities as a central condition in ongoing negotiations brokered by Pakistan. The talks, part of a temporary ceasefire, remain fragile with significant gaps between the parties' demands.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office announced support for President Trump's decision to suspend strikes against Iran for two weeks, contingent on Iran ceasing attacks on the United States, Israel, and regional countries. The ceasefire does not apply to Lebanon.
In Tehran, protesters burned US and Israeli flags following the announcement of a ceasefire during the 2025-2026 Iranian revolution.
Eli Afriat tweeted that the Strait of Hormuz was open and free even before the war, questioning why one would need to endure shelter for 40 days and nights to achieve that. The tweet also references concerns over Iranian uranium and ballistic missiles, as well as the daily executions of Iranian citizens.
Official sources reported the launch of several missiles and activation of air raid sirens in Saudi Arabia (Yanbu, Eastern Province, Riyadh), Bahrain, Kuwait, the United Arab Emirates, and Qatar following attacks by the Islamic Republic. In Israel, two teenagers were injured in a ballistic missile attack on Tel Aviv.
A citizen sent a video to Iran International reporting an attack on a telecommunications tower near Tehran’s Milad Tower before the ceasefire, suggesting the Islamic Republic's inability to maintain basic services. The minister of energy had previously claimed a surplus of electricity and the ability to meet people's needs.
The United States will insist on the dismantling of Iran's nuclear program and the elimination of its ballistic missile threat during upcoming negotiations, according to War Monitor report N12.
Since the ceasefire agreement, Iran has launched missile attacks on Israel at least four times, as well as on Saudi Arabia and the United Arab Emirates.
The United Arab Emirates announced a fire at the large Habshan gas facility after it was hit by shrapnel from an Iranian attack.
Eleven people were injured and dozens of impact sites from cluster munitions were reported during the conflict in Iran. A ceasefire has been declared.
The Iranian revolution in 2025-2026 has not achieved its goals; the Iranian people remain unsafe, executions continue, the nuclear program remains intact, Hezbollah is still armed, and the Islamic regime persists. However, the closure of the Strait of Hormuz appears to be easing, potentially reopening.
The Israeli air force began bombing Iranian ballistic missile launch sites tonight, according to War Monitor.
The Israel Defense Forces (IDF) has launched attacks on missile launch sites in Iran following rocket fire directed at Israel, according to Channel 12 reporter Nir Dvori.
The Associated Press reported that a regional official involved in recent talks with the Islamic Republic said a two-week ceasefire plan would allow Iran and Oman to collect fees from ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz. The official noted Iran intends to use the proceeds for reconstruction, while Oman's plans for the revenue remain unspecified.
During the Twelve-Day War, a ceasefire was imposed unilaterally, which was subsequently violated, resulting in the murder of an entire family in Be’er Sheva. President Trump did not respond to this violation.
Iran has announced it will charge fees for ships crossing the Strait of Hormuz.
The article states that there will no longer be ceasefire violations in the morning. It questions whether Iran will accept maximalist demands and if peace will hold between Israel, leaving the outcome uncertain.
Mojtaba Khamenei, Iran's Supreme Leader, has ordered all military units in Iran to cease firing, according to reports. Location and specific time not specified.
Iran and Oman are set to collect transit fees from ships passing through the Strait of Hormuz during a two-week ceasefire, a practice that has never been implemented before. If successful, Iran could generate tens of billions of dollars annually from this new revenue source.
