Summary
- Iranian media and senior security officials have denied allegations of a missile launch.
- Iranian authorities rejected Israel's claims of a missile launch after the ceasefire.
- Iran's Supreme National Security Council mentioned preparations for full alertness and a resolute response.

Iranian media outlets and senior security officials have denied allegations of an Iranian missile launch.
According to CNN on the 24th (local time), Iranian media denied the Israeli claim of a ceasefire agreement violation. Iran's ISNA news agency stated, "The reports claiming Iran launched missiles after declaring a ceasefire are not true," and the state-run Nour News also denied the missile launch.
In addition, it was reported that a senior security official also denied this claim. According to the media, the Iranian senior security official said in an interview conducted after 12 a.m. Eastern Standard Time, "There has not yet been a missile launch against the enemy," and added, "If Israel makes a mistake, we will attack every area just as we did an hour before the war stopped."
The media further noted, "U.S. President Donald Trump stated via Truth Social that the ceasefire would go into effect in about six hours, which corresponds to 12 a.m. Eastern Standard Time," emphasizing that the Iranian side denied the launching of missiles after the ceasefire began.
Meanwhile, according to Tehran Times, a local media outlet, Iran's Supreme National Security Council (SNSC) today stated, "Despite the ceasefire, Iran does not trust promises or rhetoric from hostile forces. Iran remains on high alert and is conducting operations," adding, "We are prepared to respond swiftly and firmly to any new acts of aggression."

Son Min
sonmin@bloomingbit.ioHello I’m Son Min, a journalist at BloomingBit!["Will AI take our jobs?" Fear spreads…market rattled by a plunge in shares [New York Market Briefing]](https://media.bloomingbit.io/PROD/news/874408f1-9479-48bb-a255-59db87b321bd.webp?w=250)



