Iran shows willingness to do the ceasefire: does the conflict end with Israel?

Iran shows willingness to do the ceasefire: does the conflict end with Israel?

In a surprising turning point in the intensifying conflict between Iran and Israel, the Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Araghtschi showed on the platform X that Iran is willing to hire its attacks against Israel, provided that Israel ends his warlike activities. This reports Radio Köln . According to Araghtschi, Iran plans to stop military operations when Israel ends his “illegal aggression” until 04:00 a.m. Tehraner time (02:30 CEST). However, it remains unclear whether a formal agreement on the ceasefire actually exists, since Araghtschi emphasized that there are currently no such agreements.

The Situation is also complicated by US President Donald Trump's ceasefire. Trump announced that the fire break should come into force within 24 hours, starting with a twelve -hour ceasefire for Iran, followed by another for Israel. However, there is no confirmation of this agreement from both camps, which increases the uncertainty in the region, as ZDF

The war and its background

The conflict that began twelve days ago was triggered by Israeli attacks on Iran, which aimed to stop Tehran's nuclear program. These attacks culminated in other military actions, including the latest bombing in Tehran. Trump described the ceasefire now proposed as the "official end" of the war, which, however, encounters skepticism, since the Israeli side has not yet responded to the announcements.

In addition, US Vice President J.D. Vance announced that US attacks on three Iranian nuclear systems have severely damaged the infrastructure for nuclear weapons production. In parallel to these military conflicts, Iran carried out a limited shelter against an American air force base in Qatar without complaining. Qatar, which maintains close relationships with both Iran and the USA, has brokered the ceasefire.

What could happen next?

experts warn that the conflict could escalate in different directions. According to an article by SRF are in discussion:

• Iran behaves like the Hisbollah : Iran could try to limit its military reactions to protect the face.
• increased pressure of the West : Israel could intensify its attacks, while the United States is striving for diplomatic measures and sanctions against Iran.
• uncontrolled escalation : A military intervention by the United States in a network with Israel could lead to a regional crisis.

All three scenarios mount immense risks. In particular, an unwanted escalation could be at stake, although experts believe that a surface fire can be considered unlikely, since the maintenance of power of the Iranian regime has a priority.

In the meantime, it remains to be seen whether the announced ceasefire will actually be implemented and how the situation in the Middle East will develop. The pressure on everyone involved to achieve a sustainable peace is getting bigger.