In the recent
ceasefire agreement prompted by President Donald Trump's peacekeeping efforts
in the Middle East, both Israel and Iran were blamed for the sudden disruption that
took place in June 2025. In the past years, international human rights
organizations have always picked Israel as the culprit, while various other
international organizations, in confusion, blame both countries. Which
countries lead in cease-fire violations in the Middle East? In the history of
Middle East conflicts, which nations are famous for breaking truces? Let’s run
down history lane.
Author Spencer C.
Tucker can help any scholar track down the unending violence and destructive
history of the Middle East like an encyclopedia. In this book, “Middle East
Conflicts from Ancient Egypt to the 21st century," the Middle East region
is tagged ‘the most volatile region’ in the world and is discussed with very
interesting analyses of the key wars, insurgencies and battles that took place
from 3100 BCE to the early twenty-first century. The book reveals dynamic
trends in military strategies, technological developments, diplomatic
developments, international peacekeeping missions, international terrorism and
more. On the other hand, the book "Israel and the Middle East Conflict” by
Michael Rydelnik, a professor of Jewish studies, gives biblical analysis of the
implications of the expansion of this conflict and offers analytical
explanations of this conflict in the light of the scriptures. The book gives a
most comforting explanation to readers as it applies biblical history,
earmarked promises and covenants to elucidate the hidden secrets of the
Arab–Israeli genocides.
In the long
and costly wars of the Middle East countries, Iran is hardly known to sign
ceasefires. While still maintaining her stand, the nation’s proxy groups such
as the Houthis, Shia militias strive to distract many true agreements.
Nevertheless, Hezbollah has been a member of many brief ceasefire agreements.
Hezbollah is known to have disrupted the truce periods and peace processes
between Israel and Lebanon in 2006, In the last few years though,
Hezbollah's drones and rockets are frequently evidenced in the 2024
and 2025 periods of ceasefire breakages. Checking on Hamas, the history lane
screams of multiple ceasefire damages. From 2009 to 2023, Hamas has been
earmarked as using short duration truce periods to regroup and fight harder.
Finally, Israel has been blamed for Gaza Strip truce period damages. With very
active rocket and drone operations, Israel seems famous for striking back much
harder at all threats and instigations. History records that between January
and march this year, Israel has had 900 counts of interrupting peace resolution
truces.
To the question: Will
the violence in the Arab Israeli nationsever stop? Malin Akebo‘s
conflict resolution comparative study of the conflicts and violence stresses
that ceasefires may play a negative role implication on peace processes. The
moment of peace in peace processes may not always pave the way to peace, the book
affirms. In this piece of systematic and in-depth analysis of ceasefire
agreements, the author stresses that according to contextual settings, one
should look out for major ceasefire influential factors. Ilai
Alon and Daniel Bar-Tal is of the opinion that building up trust at
both sides of the conflict is a priority. Both authors, while researching with
dynamic case studies from the Middle East, discuss trust, distrust and
trust-building priorities in peace processes. The book highlights how
impossible it is to achieve many positive results in any peace building process
without trust!
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Author Spencer C.
Tucker can help any scholar track down the unending violence and destructive
history of the Middle East like an encyclopedia. In this book, “Middle East
Conflicts from Ancient Egypt to the 21st century," the Middle East region
is tagged ‘the most volatile region’ in the world and is discussed with very
interesting analyses of the key wars, insurgencies and battles that took place
from 3100 BCE to the early twenty-first century. The book reveals dynamic
trends in military strategies, technological developments, diplomatic
developments, international peacekeeping missions, international terrorism and
more. 
On the other hand, the book "Israel and the Middle East Conflict” by
Michael Rydelnik, a professor of Jewish studies, gives biblical analysis of the
implications of the expansion of this conflict and offers analytical
explanations of this conflict in the light of the scriptures. The book gives a
most comforting explanation to readers as it applies biblical history,
earmarked promises and covenants to elucidate the hidden secrets of the
Arab–Israeli genocides.
To the question: Will
the violence in the Arab Israeli nations ever stop? Malin Akebo‘s
conflict resolution comparative study of the conflicts and violence stresses
that ceasefires may play a negative role implication on peace processes. The
moment of peace in peace processes may not always pave the way to peace, the book
affirms. In this piece of systematic and in-depth analysis of ceasefire
agreements, the author stresses that according to contextual settings, one
should look out for major ceasefire influential factors. 
Ilai
Alon and Daniel Bar-Tal is of the opinion that building up trust at
both sides of the conflict is a priority. Both authors, while researching with
dynamic case studies from the Middle East, discuss trust, distrust and
trust-building priorities in peace processes. The book highlights how
impossible it is to achieve many positive results in any peace building process
without trust!
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