Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu traveled to the United States this week to discuss with Trump negotiations with Iran, and according to the Israeli press, the prime minister defended Israel's demands in the event that the businessman limited talks with the Islamic republic to the nuclear issue. At an event in Jerusalem, Netanyahu stated that an agreement must have several components: all uranium enrichment material must leave the country, its infrastructure for this must be dismantled, the range of its missiles must be limited to 300 kilometers, and Iran must stop financing "the axis of terror", referring to groups such as Hezbollah. One of Israel's demands is also for inspections, including surprise ones, by agents of the International Atomic Energy Agency in Iran to review its nuclear program. The Israeli prime minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, stated this Sunday that one of the conditions Israel sets for an agreement between the United States and Iran is that it limits the range of its ballistic missiles to 300 kilometers. Among the requests are this reduction in the range of ballistic missiles (which would prevent them from reaching Israel) or preventing Iran from financing its "satellites" in the Middle East, such as the Shiite group Hezbollah in Lebanon, the Houthi rebels of Yemen, Palestinian militias, and other regional armed actors. "These are the elements we consider important to reach an agreement." Distrust, distrust, and always verify," insisted the head of state during his speech. "And I presented our position with great clarity," he said in reference to his meeting this week in Washington with US President Donald Trump.
Netanyahu discussed Iran negotiations with Trump
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with Donald Trump in Washington. He outlined the conditions under which Israel is ready to support an agreement between the US and Iran, including limiting the missile program and ceasing the funding of terrorist groups.