What do we know about the deal

This article contains a strong language.

Donald Trump warned Israel not to start more attacks against Iran, hours after he said he had entered into force on both sides.

This came after Israel had previously accused Iran of breaking the US and Qatar deal, and swore to answer “powerful strikes”.

Iran denied to launch any missiles to Israel and the best security body of the country swore to respond to any more Israeli aggression.

Here's what we know so far.

Just after 5:00 GMT on Tuesday, Trump has announced that the cessation of the fire has come into force.

“Please don't break it!” He called on both sides in a publication on his social platform for the truth.

The Israeli government said it had agreed to the proposal to end the US fire shortly after 06:00 GMT on Tuesday after Iran said it would stop attacking if Israel did the same.

However, hours later, Israel has accused Iran of having launched additional attacks on its territory.

Trump first said that the truce was “fully agreed” in a publication shortly after 10:00 pm on Monday, which he said would end what he called “the 12 -Day War.”

Came after Iran Rockets fired at an American base in Qatar on MondayWhat was said was revenge on American strikes against his nuclear places over the weekend.

In a publication on Truth Social Trump, called Israel “Do not run these bombs” on Iran.

Speaking to reporters outside the White House shortly after, Trump said he was not “pleased” by Israel.

He accused both sides of breaching the truce and urging them to “calm down”.

The president continued: “In principle, we have two countries that fight so long and so hard that they do not know what the hell are doing.”

In a later post, he said, “The truce is in force.”

Two hours after Israel said he had agreed to the ceasefire, the Israeli Defense Forces (IDF) said they had identified missiles fired from Iran.

Katz accused Iran of “complete violation” of the conditions, adding that he has instructed the military to “continue the intensive activity to attack Tehran to thwart the goals of the regime and terrorist infrastructure.”

Later on Tuesday, the head of the General Staff of the Armed Forces Abdolrachim Musavi denied launching rockets.

In a statement, the Supreme Council for National Security in Iran also said that any more Israeli attacks will be “welcomed with a decisive, company and a timely reaction from Iran.”

The Israeli military accused Iran of launching rockets to its territory after the truce came into force on Tuesday, which Iran denied.

Before the truce began, Iran and Israel exchanged a high fire.

IDF said several strikes hit the country on Monday night on Tuesday. Rescue workers said four people were killed and 22 were injured in the city of Biersheba.

At that time, Iranian state media said Iran had started a “last round of missiles” against Israel.

At night, Iranian state television reported that the capital, Tehran, had endured some of its most intensive clashes of air defense after the war broke out on June 13, and residents told BBC Persian that they heard strong explosions.

IDF said it had hit and destroyed missile launches in West Iran that they were said to be “ready to be fired in Israeli territory.”

Tehran said another nuclear scientist had been killed before the agreement took strength. It is not clear how killed or injured in the country since the beginning of the conflict.