The United States reopens its embassy in Jerusalem this Wednesday, June 25, after the pause in the conflict with Iran.

The U.S. Embassy in Jerusalem announced in a statement Tuesday that it will resume operations on Wednesday, June 25, following the ceasefire between Israel and Iran announced Monday by President Donald Trump.

The message stated that it "will resume its regular appointments for U.S. passports and consular reports of birth abroad ."

According to the statement, walk-ins for U.S. citizens requiring emergency passports with limited validity will be accepted at both the Jerusalem and Tel Aviv branch offices, while visa processing will resume in Jerusalem and Tel Aviv on June 30.

The U.S. State Department had announced that the embassy in Jerusalem would close the following day, in compliance with Israeli government directives.

The United States joined the conflict between Israel and Iran last weekend by bombing three Iranian nuclear facilities, and Trump announced a ceasefire between the two sides on Monday.

The embassy's message added that U.S. government employees and their families, even if their confinement order has been lifted, Travel outside the Tel Aviv metropolitan areas (including Herzliya, Netanya, and Even Yehuda), Jerusalem, and Beersheva is restricted until further notice.

The statement noted that the Israel Airports Authority has lifted restrictions on the number of arriving and departing flights, as well as the number of passengers on each flight, so American citizens should check seat availability.

The embassy noted that Americans wishing to leave Israel or the West Bank should choose the first available option, even if it is not their primary destination.

The United States reminded its citizens of the need to maintain caution and heightened awareness of their safety , including knowing the location of the nearest shelter in case of a red alert, as the situation is complex "and can change rapidly."