US EditionThis is what could happen next after an Israel-Iran ceasefire
- On June 24, 2025, an Iranian missile struck Beersheba, Israel, killing several people and destroying residential buildings amid ongoing tension.
- This missile attack followed 11 days of Israeli and U.S. strikes that severely damaged Iran's nuclear, missile, and air defense capabilities but left Iran's tactical threat intact.
- President Trump announced a cease-fire between Israel and Iran and claimed Iran’s nuclear program was obliterated, while officials noted Iran still maintains significant tactical abilities.
- Vice Admiral Brad Cooper stated, “They do,” when asked if Iranians still threaten U.S. forces, and U.S. envoy Steve Witkoff stands ready to resume talks if directed and Iran agrees.
- The cease-fire could allow renewed diplomatic efforts on Iran’s nuclear program and related conflicts, though Iranian leadership remains divided and the regime faces potential challenges internally.
53 Articles
53 Articles
For twelve days, the headlines focused on a new war: Israel and the US attacked Iranian facilities, and Iran responded with missiles. It was a brief but intense confrontation, which left unprecedented scenes in Israel: closed schools, families running to shelters, cities under fire. But while that was happening, Gaza was still bombed. In that same period, more than 870 Palestinians died. An average of 72 a day. They barely talked about them. The…
"Please don't forget Gaza. Especially after what happened with Iran, the darkness has dropped, it has been set aside, forgotten. To launch the appeal is Gideon Levy, the historic signature of the Israeli newspaper Haaretz and International collaborator, during a video link during the initiative "Voci da Gaza " When the world closes its eyes, those who tell resistance, organized at the Teatro Raffaello in Rome, by the Justice and Peace Movement i…
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