Israel confirms strike on radar system near Tehran

The administration of Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has confirmed a strike on a radar system near Tehran in response to rocket attacks from Iran. This was announced on June 24 by Netanyahu's political adviser Dmitry Gendelman in his Telegram channel.

"At 7:00 a.m. (the time coincides with Moscow time. — Ed.) the truce has entered into force. At 7:06 a.m., Iran fired a missile at Israel again, and at 10:25 a.m., two more. All the missiles were either intercepted or landed in an open area, causing no harm or casualties," the report said.

In response to these violations, Israel destroyed an Iranian radar station. It is noted that further strikes were canceled following a telephone conversation between Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump.

According to the report, the American leader expressed gratitude to Israel for achieving military goals and expressed confidence in the stability of the achieved ceasefire.

Parade salvo: how the situation will develop after the US strikes on Iran

How real is the escalation of the conflict

The day before, Trump said that Israel and Iran had agreed to a complete cease-fire. According to him, an official announcement can be made in 24 hours. After that, the President of the United States expressed the hope that the ceasefire he announced between Israel and Iran would become "eternal."

Later, Trump said that Israel and Iran had violated the ceasefire, and he was unhappy with them. In addition, in his social network Truth Social, Trump called on the Israeli side not to drop bombs on Iran. According to him, this would be a serious violation of the truce.