09.05.2026 02:05
The Israeli press described the draft agreement that the US is negotiating with Iran as a "disaster," writing that it has caused serious concern in Tel Aviv because the deal does not completely halt Iran's missile program and would ease sanctions.
Israeli press has raised striking claims regarding the memorandum of understanding proposed by the US to end the war with Iran. The Yedioth Ahronot newspaper reported that the agreement in question poses serious risks for Israel.
“ISRAELI ADMINISTRATION WORRIED”
In the report, citing an Israeli official close to the matter, it was stated that the Tel Aviv administration is displeased with the draft presented by the US to Iran. According to the claims, the agreement does not completely terminate Iran's ballistic missile program and includes the easing of economic sanctions.
“DOES NOT MEET WAR OBJECTIVES”
The Israeli official argued that the draft agreement negotiated between the US and Iran does not meet Israel's “war objectives.” Describing the agreement as a “disaster for Israel,” the official stated, “This is a bad agreement that only perpetuates the rule of the Ayatollahs. It is a lifeline for a regime nearing collapse.”
CONCERN OVER REGIONAL PRESSURE
The report also noted that in the event of a possible agreement, Israel could face international pressure to halt its operations in Lebanon and withdraw from occupied areas. It was conveyed that the Tel Aviv administration is concerned about this possibility.
DEMAND FOR RESUMING ATTACKS ON IRAN
It was stated that Israel wants attacks on Iran to resume, while it is believed that the Tehran administration is “collapsing from within.”
URANIUM LIMIT CAUSED DISAPPOINTMENT
The report emphasized that despite US President Donald Trump's statement that “Iran will never have a nuclear weapon,” the negotiated agreement caused disappointment on the Israeli side because it only limits Iran's uranium enrichment to 15 years.
DENIAL FROM THE IRANIAN FRONT
Meanwhile, Iranian Parliament Speaker and head of the delegation in talks with the US, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, sarcastically denied claims in the US media that a deal is near. It is alleged that the US administration is working on a single-page memorandum of understanding to end the war with Iran and pave the way for comprehensive nuclear negotiations. Israel, on the other hand, argues that Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile programs must be completely terminated and support for proxy forces in the region must be cut off.