Israel and Iran remember the fire

Israel and Iran agreed on Tuesday a high fire of the United States, announcing a possible end of almost two weeks of conflict between regional rivals.

“All the objectives” of his military offensive had been achieved, said Prime Minister Benjamin Netyahu’s office in a statement.

Iran’s state television said Tehran had also agreed to stop attacks.

Iran’s Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi said that Tehran would end his military action if Israel stopped his “aggression.”

The confirmation of both sides occurred hours after the president of the United States, Donald Trump, said that Israel and Iran had agreed to stop the fire to end what he called the “12 -day war.”

“It has been totally agreed by Israel and Iran that there will be a high and total fire,” Trump published in Truth Social. Later he warned both parties not to violate the truce.

Shortly after the Netanyahu office statement, Israel’s army said he had detected Iran’s incoming missile fire.

Alto the Fire ads continued to Tehran missile strike on Monday night against the Udeid Air Base near Doha, the largest air base in the United States in the Middle East.

Iran said the attack, which did not cause victims, was in response to the American strike against Iran’s nuclear facilities over the weekend.

Petroleum prices extended their falls after the announcement of Alto El Fuego, with Brent Crude, the international point of reference, 4.9 percent less than $ 68.08 per barrel.

The crude had fallen abruptly after Iran’s attack at the base in Doha, which merchants largely interpreted a symbolic retaliation, designed to avoid a response from the United States.

Israel said the decision to stop his attacks on Iran was agreed “in full coordination with President Trump.”

Netanyahu launched the military campaign against Iran almost two weeks ago, promising to eliminate what he said it was a threat of Tehran’s nuclear and missile programs. Iran has maintained that its nuclear program is peaceful.