The article names the US and Israel as the initiating aggressors with a specific actor and date, but describes the subsequent collapse of the ceasefire and renewed fighting in agentless or symmetrical terms that obscure who resumed hostilities.

How it builds, in Conflict origin and ceasefire collapse paragraph

Named actors: US and Israel launch offensive
Iran has been engaged in a conflict with the US since February when Washington and Israel launched a joint offensive on Tehran.
Active voice with named agents and a specific month
Iran's response labelled retaliation, actors named
Iran retaliated with drone and missile strikes on Gulf nations hosting US assets.
Active voice but framed as reactive, not initiating
No actor named: who restarted the fighting?
the two sides exchanging attacks for nearly two weeks
Agentless symmetrical framing erases who broke the ceasefire
Trump named as the one who ended US strikes
US President Donald Trump abruptly halted the bombardment amid reports of talks to resolve the conflict.
Named actor credited with stopping violence, no equivalent for Iran

The same decision, both sides

Attribution of who initiated the conflict

The US and Israel are named as the initiating actors with an active verb and a specific date.

Washington and Israel launched a joint offensive on Tehran.

When the ceasefire collapses and fighting resumes, neither side is named as the party that broke it.

the two sides exchanging attacks for nearly two weeks

Agency granted when violence ends

Trump is named as the active agent who stopped US strikes, granting him credit for de-escalation.

US President Donald Trump abruptly halted the bombardment amid reports of talks to resolve the conflict.

Iran's role in stopping or continuing the renewed fighting is not described with any named agent or active verb.

the two sides exchanging attacks for nearly two weeks

What a reader is left with. A reader is left with the clear impression that the US and Israel started the war, but has no clear picture of who broke the ceasefire and resumed hostilities, while Trump alone is credited with ending the second round of fighting.

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Aggressor framingHeadline analysis

Iranian president denies reports of resignation

Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian denied on Tuesday reports that he had submitted his resignation amid ongoing military escalation with the US. “If I were going to resign, I would announce it publicly. I will not resign, and I will continue the struggle,” Pezeshkian said in a televised speech, excerpts of which were published by the official IRNA news agency. He also denied claims of disagreements with Supreme Leader Mojtaba Khamenei and the armed forces, stressing that “we are working in full harmony.” “Everyone knows that if any disagreement arises, the armed forces would stand with Khamenei,” he said. Iranian opposition media outlets earlier claimed that Pezeshkian had submitted his resignation to Khamenei several times. Iran has been engaged in a conflict with the US since February when Washington and Israel launched a joint offensive on Tehran. Iran retaliated with drone and missile strikes on Gulf nations hosting US assets. The US and Iran agreed to a ceasefire in April and subsequently signed a Pakistan-mediated memorandum of understanding in June aimed at ending their military conflict and reaching a lasting peace agreement. The deal, however, collapsed last month with the two sides exchanging attacks for nearly two weeks before US President Donald Trump abruptly halted the bombardment amid reports of talks to resolve the conflict.

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