Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to present his "principles" for negotiating with Iran during a meeting with US President Donald Trump in Washington, DC. The visit comes after recent nuclear talks between the US and Iran in Oman.
Netanyahu stated that he would share principles not only beneficial to Israel but also to everyone seeking peace and security in the Middle East. He also highlighted his close ties with Trump, describing them as "unique."
However, tensions remain high due to ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel, particularly after a series of Israeli attacks on Iranian military targets last year. Iran has rejected negotiations over its missile program, which it views as essential for self-defense.
Netanyahu's proposals are not specified, but he has previously suggested that Tehran should agree to full disarmament of heavy weapons akin to the 2003 deal with Libya. The US and Israel may also push for an end to Iranian support for allied non-state actors in the region, including Hamas in Palestine.
Despite efforts by the US to pressure Iran into a deal, Washington acknowledges that a compromise could be difficult due to differing views on domestic enrichment of uranium.
US Ambassador Mike Huckabee has stated that there is alignment between Israel and the US regarding red lines when it comes to Iran. However, Tehran claims that it will not be intimidated by threats of war and is committed to maintaining its right to enrich uranium domestically.
Netanyahu stated that he would share principles not only beneficial to Israel but also to everyone seeking peace and security in the Middle East. He also highlighted his close ties with Trump, describing them as "unique."
However, tensions remain high due to ongoing conflict between Iran and Israel, particularly after a series of Israeli attacks on Iranian military targets last year. Iran has rejected negotiations over its missile program, which it views as essential for self-defense.
Netanyahu's proposals are not specified, but he has previously suggested that Tehran should agree to full disarmament of heavy weapons akin to the 2003 deal with Libya. The US and Israel may also push for an end to Iranian support for allied non-state actors in the region, including Hamas in Palestine.
Despite efforts by the US to pressure Iran into a deal, Washington acknowledges that a compromise could be difficult due to differing views on domestic enrichment of uranium.
US Ambassador Mike Huckabee has stated that there is alignment between Israel and the US regarding red lines when it comes to Iran. However, Tehran claims that it will not be intimidated by threats of war and is committed to maintaining its right to enrich uranium domestically.