Is the Iran-Israel Ceasefire Going 'Very Good'?

Synopsis
Key Takeaways
- Ceasefire between Iran and Israel reported to be going well.
- Trump warns against further uranium enrichment by Iran.
- Military actions have resulted in significant casualties on both sides.
- The US has targeted Iranian nuclear sites in response to escalations.
- A potential relationship between the US and Iran may develop if tensions ease.
The Hague, June 25 (NationPress) US President Donald Trump stated on Wednesday that the ceasefire between Iran and Israel is progressing "very well," following a period of heightened military tensions between the two nations.
"I believe it’s going very good. Israel returned to the negotiating table yesterday," Trump told reporters during the NATO summit in The Hague. This comment followed his warning to Israel to cease airstrikes on Iran.
Regarding Iran's advancements in uranium enrichment, Trump expressed that he would not accept any such activities and indicated that he would primarily address this issue through military means.
"The last thing they want right now is to enrich uranium. They are focused on recovery. We will not allow that. Militarily, we will intervene if necessary," he stated.
He further characterized the effects of US strikes on Iran's nuclear installations as a "total obliteration."
On June 13, Israel initiated significant airstrikes across multiple sites in Iran, targeting military and nuclear locations, which resulted in the deaths of senior leaders, nuclear experts, and civilians. In retaliation, Iran conducted multiple missile and drone assaults on Israel, causing casualties and extensive damage.
On Saturday, the US Air Force targeted three Iranian nuclear sites: Fordow, Natanz, and Isfahan. In response, Iran attacked the US Al Udeid Air Base in Qatar with missiles on Monday.
After the Iranian attack, Trump announced a ceasefire between Iran and Israel that commenced around 0400 GMT on Tuesday. Both parties later confirmed the initiation of this ceasefire, as reported by Xinhua news agency.
President Trump also warned that if Iran reconstructs its nuclear facilities, the US would respond with another military strike.
When asked if the US would take further military action should Iran resume its nuclear enrichment efforts, Trump affirmed, "Sure."
Trump reiterated that Washington will not permit Tehran to continue its uranium enrichment activities, including through military intervention.
"We will not allow that. Militarily, we will intervene. I believe we may eventually establish some form of relationship with Iran," he concluded.