Sońǵy jańartý

(Ózgertilgen ýaqyty 49 mınýt buryn)
Trump and Netanyahu Clash Over New Iran Peace Proposal

A recent phone conversation between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu reportedly became strained as they discussed new diplomatic efforts with Iran. The discussion highlighted significant differences in their approaches to resolving the ongoing tensions.

Disagreements Emerge During Talks

Sources familiar with the matter revealed that the call, which took place on a Monday, was described as both lengthy and complex. The leaders reportedly failed to align on the next steps regarding Iran. According to Axios, one source indicated that Prime Minister Netanyahu appeared visibly agitated following the conversation.

President Trump informed Prime Minister Netanyahu about ongoing work on a "letter of intent" that could lead to a formal cessation of hostilities between the U.S. and Iran. This initiative aims to open a 30-day negotiation period to address critical issues such as Iran's nuclear program and the passage through the Strait of Hormuz.

However, two Israeli sources indicated that disagreements arose concerning the path forward. A U.S. source close to the discussions described Netanyahu's reaction, stating, "Bibi was like a man whose hair was on fire after the conversation."

A New Proposal for Iran

Meanwhile, Qatar and Pakistan have reportedly drafted an updated peace memorandum aimed at de-escalating tensions between the U.S. and Iran, with potential involvement from Saudi Arabia, Turkey, and Egypt. In light of these developments, President Trump is reportedly considering a range of options, from direct military action to reaching a diplomatic agreement.

The Israeli Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, is said to be skeptical of negotiations and advocates for resuming military operations to weaken Iran's military capabilities. Trump, however, has indicated that a deal is possible but also stressed readiness to resume military action if talks fail.

Iran has confirmed it is reviewing the updated proposal but has not yet shown signs of flexibility. Mediators are seeking concrete commitments from Tehran on its nuclear program and clarifications from the U.S. regarding the phased release of Iranian assets. Iran's final stance on the new proposal remains unclear.

The Iranian Ministry of Foreign Affairs stated that negotiations are proceeding based on Iran's "14-point proposal." The Pakistani Interior Minister made his second visit to Tehran within the week to facilitate mediation efforts. Iran has demanded an end to U.S. "pirate actions" against Iranian ships, the release of funds, and a halt to Israel's actions in Lebanon as conditions for successful negotiations.

Previously, reports indicated Netanyahu's preference for restarting conflict to further weaken Iran's military power and dismantle its regime. Trump, on the other hand, has been weighing two scenarios.

"The question is whether we're going to finish this business or whether they're going to sign some kind of document. We'll see what happens," Trump stated on Wednesday at the Coast Guard Academy. He also remarked that Netanyahu would "do whatever I want him to do" regarding Iran. Despite occasional disagreements, coordination between the two leaders has reportedly been maintained throughout the conflict.

This information was reported by the Infohub.kz news agency.

Jańalyqtar

Jarnama