The US president is attending the Nato summit after earlier accusing Israel and Iran of violating the truce.
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Disbelief and uncertainty among Iranians as state TV hails 'victory'published at 20:53
20:53
Soroush Negahdari and Ghoncheh Habibiazad
BBC Monitoring and BBC Persian
Rubble, shattered windows, walls that need fixing, people who need checking up on because they’ve lost a loved one during the strikes, and those who couldn’t make money because of internet disruptions - this is how the people we’ve spoken to describe the mood in Iran.
Meanwhile, Iranian state television shows scenes of jubilant crowds celebrating what it calls a "national victory" following the US-announced ceasefire between Iran and Israel.
BBC journalists cannot operate freely inside the country, so we’ve spoken to people inside on secure, encrypted messaging apps.
"I wonder if the schedule for the power cuts will now be updated after the ceasefire and Iran's 'victory'," a resident of Tehran said wryly. Another told us. "Even before the war, I wasn’t optimistic about the future – now there's a mountain of problems added to that."
There are people inside the country who fear darker days ahead for a country already dealing with poverty, inflation, energy shortages, environmental decline, and deep-rooted social injustice.
Those we spoke to, and some on social media, are also expressing scepticism about the fate of the fragile ceasefire. There is widespread uncertainty over whether the truce signals lasting peace or just a pause before more hardship.