Israeli political and security circles are voicing mounting concern over a US–Iran agreement expected to be finalized imminently, warning it could undermine the Zionist entity’s core security interests.
According to Israeli Channel 12, senior Israeli officials said “the agreement being finalized between the United States and Iran threatens Israel’s core security interests,” noting that “the American side has accepted the Iranians’ main conditions.” They added that “all the objectives set by Israel have not been directly addressed in the agreement.”
Officials further warned that “the agreement does not obligate Iran to cease supporting its proxies in the region, but even allows it to re-establish contact with Hezbollah.” They cautioned that “the agreement will immediately lead to the opening of the Strait of Hormuz and the revival of the Iranian regime,” noting that “Iran’s nuclear capabilities will not be considered until a later stage.”
In a related report, Haaretz said Israeli officials are increasingly uneasy about the proposed timeline of the potential deal, warning that a 60-day negotiation window could favor Tehran by allowing room for diplomatic maneuvering during the transitional phase.
An Israeli official quoted by the newspaper acknowledged that ‘Israel’ has had limited influence over the process that brought negotiations to their current stage.
Officials also questioned whether Washington would be able to “leverage the agreement to compel Tehran to reduce or dismantle its stockpile of enriched uranium,” while stressing that it remains unclear whether the deal addresses key Israeli war objectives—chiefly “curbing Iran’s ballistic missile program and severing its ties with Hezbollah.”
US President Donald Trump and Pakistani Prime Minister Shehbaz Sharif have both indicated that a framework agreement could be signed on Sunday, with Trump stating in a social media post that the deal was scheduled for that day.
Source: Hebrew media (translated and edited by Al-Manar)