Tehran — Fresh cracks have emerged in the fragile Middle East ceasefire as an Iranian official accused Israel of violating the truce less than 24 hours after it was agreed, warning that Tehran will not tolerate what it described as “failed diplomacy.”
In a sharply worded statement, the official said the ceasefire—reportedly brokered with the involvement of Pakistan—was already under strain, alleging that Israel resumed actions despite commitments to de-escalate.
The official also took aim at Donald Trump, accusing him of “twisting words” and backtracking on assurances tied to the agreement.
“This is not how diplomacy works… Iran will NOT entertain it,” the official declared, signaling a hardening stance from Tehran amid rising tensions.
The development comes as a recently announced two-week ceasefire between the United States and Iran—seen as a last-ditch effort to prevent wider conflict—remains fragile, with lingering disagreements and continued military activity in the region.
Analysts warn that any confirmed violation could collapse the already shaky truce, pushing the region back toward full-scale confrontation just as diplomatic efforts begin to take shape.
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