Netanyahu links Iran deal to end of uranium enrichment, Hormuz reopening

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu set three conditions for any deal with Iran: removal of enriched uranium, termination of the uranium enrichment program, and reopening of the Strait of Hormuz. He said Israel’s objectives are “aligned” with Washington’s and that Tel Aviv is prepared for any scenario, including resumed attacks.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu stated on Wednesday that any agreement with Iran must be conditional on ending its uranium enrichment program and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. In a video statement, Netanyahu listed three requirements: “Removal of the enriched uranium from Iran, termination of its uranium enrichment programme, and the reopening of the Strait of Hormuz.”
Alignment with US
Netanyahu added that Washington keeps Tel Aviv informed about ongoing talks with Tehran, noting that the objectives of Israel and the United States are “aligned.” He also warned: “We are prepared for any scenario, including the possibility that attacks may resume.” The comments come as US-Iran negotiations continue through Pakistani mediation, with another round of talks expected soon in Islamabad.
Lebanon operations continue
Commenting on Tuesday’s negotiations with Lebanon, Netanyahu said Israel seeks “the disarmament of Hezbollah and a sustainable peace” without mentioning a potential ceasefire. He said Israeli military operations in southern Lebanon are ongoing, particularly in the Hezbollah stronghold of Bint Jbeil. Netanyahu also announced that Israel has decided to expand its presence toward Jabal al-Sheikh, claiming the move is intended to “assist the Druze.”
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