US EditionIran's foreign minister says Iran will stop its attacks if Israel stops its airstrikes by 4 a.m. local time in Tehran
- On June 22, 2025, Iran launched a coordinated missile strike targeting U.S. military bases at Al Udeid in Qatar and Ain al-Asad in Iraq amid escalating regional conflict.
- This attack followed U.S. Operation Midnight Hammer, which struck Iranian nuclear sites at Natanz, Fordow, and Isfahan earlier that day, intensifying tensions.
- Qatar condemned Iran's missile strikes as violations of sovereignty, successfully intercepted missiles over Doha with no casualties, though explosions were heard in the capital.
- Iran's foreign minister stated that Iran would halt its attacks if Israel ended its aggression by 4 a.m. Tehran time, while dismissing assertions of a joint ceasefire agreement.
- Amid these hostilities, airlines including Air India and IndiGo suspended flights to affected Middle Eastern destinations, while regional airspace closures began reopening with cautious flight resumption.
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Iran Israel News: Trump Says 'Don't Want Regime Change'; Iran Says Won't Attack Unless Israel Does First
Iran Israel Conflict: Iran's foreign minister said Iran will stop its attacks if Israel stops its airstrikes by 4 am local time in Tehran as he confirmed that as if now there is 'no' agreement on ceasefire. This comes after US President Trump declared that Israel, Iran have agreed to 'complete and total ceasefire' which will be phased in over 24 hours.
Iranian media says ceasefire begins after waves of attack
The Israel-Iran conflict has seen dramatic developments in past few hours – Iranian foreign minister denied any official ceasefire agreement has been made after US President Donald Trump’s social media post announced a ceasefire.
Iran's foreign minister has shown himself ready for a ceasefire, but there is not yet an agreement. In Israel, air defense was in action. That was the night.
Daily Post-Athenian
Iran signals halt to strikes if Israel stops
Iran's foreign minister said Tuesday Tehran did not intend to continue its strikes if Israel stopped its attacks, hours after US President Donald Trump announced a staggered ceasefire to bring about an "official end" to their conflict.
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