Irán e Israel intercambian primeros ataques desde el alto el fuego; Trump insta a ambas partes a ‘dejar de disparar’

In a dramatic escalation of Middle East tensions, Iran and Israel have exchanged their first direct attacks since the ceasefire, shattering weeks of relative calm. Three waves of Iranian strikes targeted Israeli territory, while intense explosions were reported in Tehran and at a major petrochemical facility.

The exchange followed Israeli airstrikes on the Lebanese capital, Beirut, which had drawn sharp condemnation from Tehran. The attacks mark a significant breakdown of the truce brokered earlier this year, raising fears of a broader regional conflict.

Former President Donald Trump, in a statement, urged both nations to 'stop shooting' and return to negotiations, warning that continued hostilities could destabilize the entire region. International observers are closely monitoring the situation, with emergency meetings expected at the United Nations.

The petrochemical site near Tehran sustained heavy damage, though no immediate casualty figures have been released. Israeli defense systems intercepted several incoming projectiles, but some impacts were reported in southern Israel.

The attacks represent the most serious violation of the ceasefire since it took effect, and diplomatic efforts are underway to prevent further escalation.