The Iranian government has firmly denied allegations by Israel that it launched fresh missile attacks following the announcement of a ceasefire between both nations. The accusation, which surfaced shortly after the truce was declared, has been dismissed by Tehran as baseless and deliberately misleading.
In a statement released by Iran’s Foreign Ministry, officials categorically rejected what they described as a “fabricated narrative” aimed at undermining the ceasefire agreement and reigniting tensions in the already volatile region. Iranian authorities insisted that no offensive actions were carried out by their forces after the truce was brokered, reiterating their commitment to peace—but only under the condition that Iran’s sovereignty and territorial integrity are fully respected.
Tehran warned that any further aggression from Israel would be met with a decisive and proportional response, stating that Iran remains fully prepared to defend itself against what it views as continued provocations disguised as defensive actions.
The war of words comes amid heightened scrutiny from the international community, many of whom are urging restraint from both sides to avoid a relapse into full-scale conflict. While diplomatic channels remain open, the credibility of the ceasefire is now under pressure, as both nations continue to trade accusations and issue threats.
Analysts say the current situation underscores the fragility of peace efforts in the region and the urgent need for transparent, multilateral dialogue to prevent another escalation. As the world watches closely, the next few days will be critical in determining whether diplomacy will hold or give way once again to open hostility.
