Israeli Officials Criticize Proposed U.S.-Iran Deal, Citing Security Concerns
Israeli ministers said the memorandum leaves Iran’s missile and proxy threats unresolved and gives Tehran relief without protecting Israel’s security interests.
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu convened the Security Council on Monday to address an emerging Memorandum of Understanding between the United States and Iran, as Israeli officials expressed alarm over unresolved security threats.
- According to Channel 12, the reported framework focuses primarily on Iran's nuclear program while leaving ballistic missile capabilities and support for regional proxy organizations like Hezbollah unaddressed.
- Defense Minister Israel Katz warned that sanctions relief would enable the Revolutionary Guards to rebuild military capabilities, providing resources that strengthen the regime financially.
- Officials stated the Israel Defense Forces must retain the ability to act independently against potential threats, emphasizing that Israel is not a party to the agreement.
135 Articles
135 Articles
After the US-Iran deal, Israel revels in its military might but finds itself at a strategic impasse
While Israel aimed to eliminate the 'existential threat' posed by the Iranian regime, it was sidelined from the memorandum of understanding reached Sunday between the US and Iran. Meanwhile, its military now risks losing its freedom of action in Lebanon.
Washington is discussing the creation of an investment fund for Iran, while Israeli officials express strong concern about the agreement announced on Sunday.
Israeli Ministers Say U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Does Not Bind Israel, Israel Will Not Abandon Conquered Territories
Israeli National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gvir said his country is “not subject to the United States,” and is not a partner to the Iran agreement. ... The post Israeli Ministers Say U.S.-Iran Peace Deal Does Not Bind Israel, Israel Will Not Abandon Conquered Territories appeared first on The New American.
How Israelis are responding to Trump's Iran peace plan
President Trump says the U.S. and Iran have reached an initial agreement to end the war, the first steps in a deal with the regime. That agreement appears to include a ceasefire in Israeli strikes. But that country’s defense minister says forces will not withdraw from Lebanon. As Stephanie Sy reports, Israelis say they’re caught in the middle of a bad deal and constant fighting.
Thank you, President Trump, you just helped Israel wake up!
Avi Abelow’s take on President Trump’s Iran deal is probably one you won’t see anywhere in the mainstream media or hear from the usual online and TV talking heads, but it speaks volumes about Israel’s future as the only Jewish state in a region surrounded by Arab enemies. The Lion of Zion is roaring—and we […]
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