“Ordinary people suffer the most,” says Siros, Iranian, who asked for his name to be changed for his safety.
Speaking to the BBC from his hometown of Tehran, he says: “I believe the whole war has been orchestrated.
“Israel and the United States have entered and destroyed military and nuclear sites, Iran fired several rockets, hit an American base, and both sides are pleased,” he says – but adds that the Iranian people are left to suffer.
Sirous is one of the millions of Iranians whose emotions are in conflict, since the fire was declared between Iran and Israel.
It comes after 12 days struck between the two sides. Iranian Minister of Health said on Tuesday that 606 people were killed, although independent groups believe the death number was twice as big as it.
The war rushed to the Iranians a mixture of fear, despair and – among some – vibrations of hope. He is known for their safety and the future of their country, while others speculate whether the conflict can lead to real political changes.
Like syrosis, Minoo – not her real name – is afraid of the impact on the Iranian people.
“What really scares me,” she says, is the devastation of war, combined with sanctions and a dead economy, all caused by the regime's greed.
“We paid the price with money and with our lives and we will continue to pay.
“We, the Iranian people, are exhausted. We do not want war, we do not want sanctions and do not even want to end the fire. We just want to live in peace in the country we love.”
She adds: “What scares me more than the war or even for the end of the fire is the wounded and humiliated Islamic Republic. They could not prevail (over) the United States, and now the Iranian people are within their reach, they will multiply executions and torture.”
Iranian authorities have long since disagreed, repression that has intensified after widespread protests in 2022. At least 901 people were fulfilled in Iran last year, according to the UN Chief of Human Rights.
BBC journalists are not able to report from Iran because of the country's government restrictions. BBC Persian has no office there and talks to Iranians through WhatsApp and Telegram.
Mehdi also tells the BBC that he feels concerned that the cost of war will be borne by people, not by the regime.
“The government will prioritize the restoration of its military and nuclear opportunities for investing in public infrastructure.
“And they know how to exploit the dead better than anything else, using their death to mute disagreement.”
He adds: “They can offer temporary freedoms to people, but it will not continue.”
The termination of the fire – declared by Donald Trump – came into force on Tuesday morning, but was quickly pressure, as both parties accused the other of breach of the agreement.
Tuesday, explosions were heard in the northern Mazandaran province in Iran on Tuesday.
Sarah, too, is not her real name, she says she felt a mixture of anxiety and confusion when the truce began.
“I didn't believe in the cessation of the fire, it is not likely of them,” she says.
Others who spoke with the BBC are similarly cynical for the viability of the cessation of fire.
“This cessation of fire will definitely collapse,” says Arman, not his real name. “Israel has not achieved all its goals … The regime must fall.”
Kian, also a nickname, added: “This cessation of fire is just a lure trap (Iranian supreme leader Ayatola Ali) Hamenei from his hole.
“Israel and the US never make movements without purpose.”
He adds that he does not think that this truce will continue and that it will end sooner or later: “This war will not end with the cessation of fire, it will end with the fall of this regime. And the regime has no chance.”
Just hours after the declaration of the armistice, the Israeli army claims to have captured rockets fired from Iran, a claim that Iran refused.
Israel said he had hit an Iranian radar massif, but then “abstained from increasing attacks” after Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke with Donald Trump.
As the reconciliation remains insecure, all eyes are already in heaven to see if the calm will continue.