Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has said that Israel is not a party to the proposed agreement with Iran but fully supports the position of US President Donald Trump. The latest developments have drawn renewed attention to the US-Iran Nuclear Agreement, which remains a key topic in regional diplomacy and international discussions.
According to reports, President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu held a conversation to discuss the proposed memorandum of understanding between the United States and Iran. The two leaders also exchanged views on regional security issues and the potential impact of the agreement on the Middle East.
A statement issued by the Israeli Prime Minister’s Office said that Netanyahu expressed satisfaction with Trump’s stance regarding the proposed deal with Iran. The statement added that although Israel is not directly involved in the negotiations, it supports the objectives outlined by the US administration.
The statement further noted that Trump’s position includes eliminating Iran’s stockpiles of enriched uranium, restricting missile production, and ending Iranian support for regional proxy groups. Israeli officials believe such measures could contribute to greater stability and security across the region.
Earlier, President Trump said that the documents related to the US-Iran Nuclear Agreement were in their final stages and that signing was expected soon. He also stated that Vice President J.D. Vance would attend the signing ceremony and claimed that the Strait of Hormuz would be reopened following the agreement, adding that countries across the Middle East welcomed the expected deal.