According to reports citing U.S. and Iranian media, the newly signed peace agreement between the United States and Iran has come into effect immediately, officially ending the conflict and initiating a new phase of diplomatic dialogue. Digital copies of the agreement have reportedly been shared with mediating countries, replacing the previously proposed formal signing ceremony in Geneva. Despite the breakthrough, uncertainty remains over the situation involving Israel and Hezbollah. Analysts believe Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is unlikely to halt military operations until Hezbollah’s capabilities are significantly weakened, arguing that the group continues to pose a direct security threat from southern Lebanon. Experts also suggest that Hezbollah operates independently despite Iran’s repeated claims that it has no direct control over the organization. The agreement has therefore reduced tensions between Washington and Tehran but has not resolved broader regional conflicts involving Hezbollah, Hamas, and other armed groups. Observers say the coming weeks will determine whether the diplomatic progress can translate into lasting stability across the Middle East.

