Iran ‘asked for Israel to come back' with new strikes despite ceasefire deal
Sky News host James Morrow says Iran basically 'asked for Israel to come back' with strikes despite the ceasefire deal.
There are reports that the ceasefire deal between Israel and Iran has collapsed.
Israel has launched intense strikes on Tehran after accusing Iran of breaching the ceasefire, shortly after Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu accepted the deal.
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘There aren't missiles just falling out of the sky': Iran's ‘blatant breach' of ceasefire
Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs' Maurice Hirsch says Iran's striking of Israel is a 'blatant breach' of the ceasefire agreement. 'There is absolutely no doubt whatsoever that Iran fired those missiles, whether directly or indirectly,' Mr Hirsch told Sky News host Sharri Markson. 'There aren't missiles just falling out of the sky. 'This is a blatant breach by the Iranians.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
‘Fundamental breach': Many targets available for Israel to strike
Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs' Maurice Hirsch says Iran has brought itself to this situation after it breached the ceasefire agreement just hours ago. 'There are still many targets for Israel to strike – it's a shame really that the Iranian regime has brought itself to this situation,' Mr Hirsch told Sky News host Sharri Markson. 'This was a fundamental breach of the ceasefire.'
Sky News AU
an hour ago
- Sky News AU
Israel's goal is to put off the Iranian nuclear threat for ‘decades to come'
Jerusalem Center for Security and Foreign Affairs' Maurice Hirsch says the goal of Israel's recent war with Iran was to put off the Iranian nuclear threat for 'decades to come'. 'The achievements we have made over the last twelve days really exceeded all of our expectations,' Mr Hirsch told Sky News host Sharri Markson. 'If there was still an opportunity that … the Iranian regime could turn around tomorrow and return to rebuilding its nuclear capabilities, then I don't think that Prime Minister Netanyahu would have agreed to any type of ceasefire. 'The goal was to put that threat off the table for decades to come.'
