Israel’s tax authority has received approximately 38,700 compensation claims due to damage from Iranian missile attacks during the 12-day conflict. Claims include damage to 30,809 buildings, 3,713 vehicles, and 4,085 pieces of equipment and other assets. In central Tel Aviv alone, more than 24,932 claims were filed. Authorities expect more claims as assessments continue.

Iran’s Health Minister Mohammad Reza Jafarkandi reported that 606 Iranians have been killed and 5,332 injured since the start of Israeli military aggression on June 13. He described the 24 hours before Tuesday’s ceasefire as the deadliest, with 107 fatalities and 1,342 injuries. According to the minister, 95% of the victims died under collapsed structures, while only 5% succumbed to injuries in hospitals.

Three leaders from the Barisal City Committee of the Anti-Discrimination Student Movement announced their resignation on Tuesday, citing organizational paralysis and failure to implement plans for a mass uprising in July. In a joint statement, Nahid Islam (Joint Secretary), Jannat Ara Ria (Joint Convener), and Anannya Islam Esha (Organizer) also accused fellow activists of corruption, opportunism, and political servility.

A three-member delegation from Jamaat-e-Islami met with Chief Election Commissioner A.M.M. Nasir Uddin on Wednesday at 10:45 AM. The delegation included Dr. A.H.M. Hamidur Rahman Azad (Assistant Secretary General), Ehsanul Mahbub Zubair (Head of Media and Publicity), and Advocate Jasim Uddin Sarker (Executive Member and legal representative). This meeting follows the party’s recent reinstatement and recovery of its electoral registration and symbol.

European Union foreign policy chief Kaja Kallas warned that EU countries may take firm action against Israel next month if the humanitarian situation in Gaza does not improve. Speaking at a foreign ministers’ meeting in Brussels, Kallas said, “What’s happening in Gaza and the West Bank amounts to clear violations of human rights. It is urgent to ease the suffering of the Palestinian people.” Spain has already called for a complete suspension of its trade and cooperation agreement with Israel. Spanish Foreign Minister José Manuel Albares stated, “Israel may be our friend, but we must speak candidly. They have committed human rights violations and must be held accountable.”

The U.S. House of Representatives has dismissed an impeachment motion against former President Donald Trump, which was based on a single charge of abuse of power for ordering a military strike in Iran without congressional approval. The proposal was introduced by Texas Democrat Al Green, but it sparked little debate. Notably, several members of his own Democratic Party joined Republicans in voting to reject the motion. Green stated, “No single individual should have the power to push over 300 million people toward war without Congress,” and added, “The Constitution must be meaningful, or it becomes meaningless.”

The Palestinian Health Ministry in Gaza reported that Israeli attacks across the strip on Tuesday killed at least 79 people, with 289 more injured. Among the dead, 49 were reportedly shot while attempting to collect humanitarian aid. Over the past month, at least 516 Palestinians have been killed and nearly 3,800 injured during similar incidents involving aid distribution.

In a surprise assault on Israeli forces in Khan Younis, Gaza, Hamas militants killed five Israeli soldiers and injured at least 15 others—some critically. Several Israeli troops remain missing. Following the attack, Israeli forces launched intense retaliatory strikes in the area, primarily to extract the wounded. Air ambulances were later deployed for evacuation.

Despite recent U.S. airstrikes on three Iranian nuclear sites, Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile remains largely intact, according to a preliminary intelligence assessment by the Defense Intelligence Agency. The report suggests the strikes have only temporarily set back Iran’s nuclear ambitions by a few months. While the U.S. administration claims it destroyed critical infrastructure, internal assessments suggest that most centrifuges remain operational.

U.S. Congressman Buddy Carter has nominated former President Donald Trump for the Nobel Peace Prize, citing his "historic and extraordinary" role in brokering a proposed ceasefire between Iran and Israel. In a letter to the Nobel Committee, Carter praised Trump’s leadership in preventing nuclear escalation and promoting peace in a volatile region. “Trump has shown the courage and clarity needed to advance peace in the Middle East, a region long plagued by deep-rooted hostilities,” Carter wrote.

In a recent phone call, Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif expressed deep gratitude to Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman for continued support amidst rising tensions with India. Sharif reiterated Pakistan's willingness to engage in constructive dialogue with India on unresolved issues including Kashmir, water, trade, and terrorism. He urged all parties to adhere to the UN Charter and international law, especially following Monday’s attacks. He also commended Saudi Arabia for its effective Hajj management. In response, the Crown Prince affirmed efforts toward lasting peace in the Middle East.

BNP leader Kofil Uddin stated that former President Ziaur Rahman’s 19-point plan once made Bangladesh self-reliant, and now his son Tarique Rahman is aiming to build the nation with a comprehensive 31-point reform program. "This plan covers everything necessary for national development," he said. Kofil accused the current government of plundering the economy and asserted that Tarique Rahman’s plan is a direct response to those damages. The program has reportedly sparked wide public interest both domestically and internationally.

BNP leader Shahid Uddin Chowdhury Annie announced that the party will stage continuous protests from July 1 to August 5 to declare that fascism has no future in Bangladesh. "Fascism is dead," he proclaimed. Annie recalled how students, once schoolchildren taking SSC exams, now HSC candidates, took to the streets alongside their mothers in protest. He accused the regime of mass killings during these demonstrations, including firing from helicopters. He stressed that if the goals of their movement are not achieved, the party will be held accountable by the nation.

Shahidul Islam Khan Babul, BNP’s nominated candidate for Faridpur-4, stated that former Prime Minister Khaleda Zia served eight years in jail without conviction, while Tarique Rahman has been in exile for 17 years. He vowed justice for the enforced disappearances, killings, and torture under what he called a fascist regime. “Those joining the BNP for personal gain should stay away. No one should tarnish the party’s reputation. Any criminal activity by party members will not be tolerated,” he warned. Khan also highlighted the struggles of expatriates’ families facing oppression in Bangladesh. Notably, this was the first BNP grassroots conference in Bhanga in 17 years.

Advisor Md. Mahfuz Alam emphasized the urgent need for the Bangladesh Film Archive to adopt digital technology for film preservation. He said the institution must strengthen its capacity to preserve national and international cinematic works, along with documents related to Bangladesh’s history and heritage. Alam urged the archive to collect and preserve documentaries based on the Liberation War and interviews with national heroes. He also suggested gathering books and interviews with eminent personalities from various sources.