Britain has advised Britain against all visit to Israel amidst an increase in the country’s military activity with Iran.

Foreign, Commonwealth and Development Office advice, which covers Israel and occupied Palestinian areas, has launched missiles with the two countries in recent times with the rest of the Israeli airspace.

The advice warns “rapidly growing conditions that pose a significant risk”.

“The situation has the ability to deteriorate forward, quickly and without warning,” said this.

Already, Israel or occupied areas have been asked to follow the advice of local authorities.

FCDO’s new notice referred to the risks of regional growth.

Previous advice asked Britain to avoid “travel to parts of Israel”.

After the emergency situation was declared on 13 June, it was updated to warn against “all but necessary travels” in the country.

Foreign Secretary David Lemi posted on X: “My message is clear for British citizens – your safety is our top priority.”

FCDO also advises against all travels to Iran.

Israel launched a new attack on Iran on the night of June 12, stating that its goals were military infrastructure including nuclear sites.

Iran later launched an anti -anterior aerial attack with tension to proceed between the two countries.

The areas of BAT Yama and Tamra were hit by Iranian missiles on Saturday night, while the Israeli army said they hit more than 80 targets in Tehran overnight.

Over the weekend, the UK government confirmed that it was sending more RAF jets in the Middle East – a trick Chancellor was described as a “precautionary measure”.

Meanwhile, oil prices rose on Friday, after concerns, the conflict may disrupt the supply coming from the energy-rich region.