In a dramatic last-minute development, Israel has now agreed to join the two-week ceasefire with Iran that President Donald J. Trump announced just 90 minutes before a potential massive escalation.

A senior White House official confirmed that Israel is on board with the temporary truce—making this a broader, coordinated pause in what had been rapidly spiraling toward full-scale war.

Earlier, Trump revealed he would suspend planned U.S. strikes on Iran following urgent talks with Pakistan’s leadership, contingent on Iran agreeing to fully reopen the Strait of Hormuz. The move came at the final hour before a deadline that had raised fears of devastating military action.

Now, with Israel officially joining the agreement, the ceasefire becomes a multi-front de-escalation effort rather than a unilateral pause.

Trump described the deal as a “double sided ceasefire,” noting that U.S. military objectives have already been met and that negotiations toward a long-term peace agreement are close to completion.

According to the President, Iran has already submitted a 10 point proposal, with most major issues reportedly agreed upon, leaving this two-week window to finalize what could become a historic agreement aimed at stabilizing the Middle East.

The stunning sequence of events marks a rapid shift—from the brink of widespread conflict to a fragile but potentially significant diplomatic breakthrough.