Netanyahu Vows Iran Won’t Get Nuclear Weapons as Talks Continue
Iran says it will keep uranium enrichment rights as U.S. talks advance and a 60-day ceasefire memorandum is under discussion, officials said.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu vowed on Friday that Iran will not be allowed to obtain nuclear weapons, as reports circulated of emerging negotiations between the United States and Iran on a potential nuclear deal.
- Tehran will "negotiate only the nuclear program solely within the framework of the Islamic Republic's fundamental principles," Iranian media reported, with sources claiming Iran refuses to halt uranium enrichment or cede management of the Strait of Hormuz.
- President Donald Trump said the memorandum could be signed "this weekend" in Europe, with Geneva considered the likely venue, though neither Washington nor Tehran has officially confirmed the details.
- Netanyahu emphasized his decades-long opposition on Friday, stating, "For over 30 years, I have been at the forefront of the international struggle against Iran's nuclear program," vowing to prevent the country from obtaining atomic bombs.
30 Articles
30 Articles
Israeli Prime Minister admitted that he does not "always agree with Trump" and ensures that Israel is not involved in the memorandum of understanding. Netanyahu guarantees that Iran will never have a nuclear weapon.
Netanyahu Admits ‘We Do Not Know What the Agreement Will Be,’ Vows Iran Will Never Have a Nuclear Weapon
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday that Israel […] The post Netanyahu Admits ‘We Do Not Know What the Agreement Will Be,’ Vows Iran Will Never Have a Nuclear Weapon appeared first on The Media Line.
Netanyahu: With or Without a Deal, Iran Won't Have a Nuclear Weapon
"We removed from over us this danger of the elimination of Israel’s population for years to come." The post Netanyahu: With or Without a Deal, Iran Won’t Have a Nuclear Weapon first appeared on Le·gal In·sur·rec·tion.
Netanyahu breaks silence on Trump's Iran Deal, touts 'mission of my life'
Netanyahu argued that the current situation differs from previous diplomatic efforts because of military pressure on Iran. By Vered Weiss, World Israel News Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday that Israel does not yet know the final terms of the emerging agreement between the United States and Iran, but he insisted that any deal must be backed by a credible military threat. He also reiterated his commitment to preventing Tehran from ob…
Prime Minister of Israel publicly reacts to the signing of a memorandum between the United States and Iran promising to maintain occupation in southern Lebanon
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