Iran Expresses Doubts Over Israel's Commitment to Ceasefire

Iranian authorities have expressed "serious doubts" about Israel's commitment to the ceasefire, which came into effect on June 24. Tehran also denied reports of threats against the life of IAEA Director General, Rafael Grossi.

Israel launched airstrikes on Iran on June 13, with Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stating that the aim was to prevent Tehran from acquiring nuclear weapons.

The new Chief of General Staff of National Defense, Abdolrahim Mousavi, warned that Iran is ready for a strong response in case of violation of the ceasefire. Tehran has requested the UN Security Council to recognize Israel and the USA as responsible for initiating hostilities.

Donald Trump has warned of new bombings if Iran enriches uranium to the level of nuclear weapons production. After the ceasefire, Iran rejected a request from the IAEA to visit the bombed facilities.

The Iranian parliament approved a ban on the use of telecommunications means without permission, including access to the Internet via Elon Musk's Starlink satellites.

According to reports, 71 people were killed in the bombing of Evin prison on June 23. At least 627 people were killed and 4,900 injured in Iran by Israeli bombings, while 28 people were killed in Israel by Iranian retaliatory strikes.