53 resultsfor “Netanyahu comments on US Iran negotiations”
comment from the prime minister's office. Axios suggested that Trump's anger was driven by his concern that the Israeli escalation was threatening negotiations on a deal to end the US-Israeli war with
Iran to stop firing missiles and return to the negotiating table. He said Israel’s strikes in Lebanon were not coordinated with the US and “I’m not happy about it.” A senior US official
commented publicly on the latest attacks. However, US media reported that he spoke with Netanyahu on Sunday night and urged him to avoid further military action. “Tehran must burn,” far-right Israeli National Security Minister
Iran policy - that was scheduled without the White House's knowledge. Netanyahu's relationship with Biden also seemed to sour after he accused the US of withholding weapons and ammunition - comments that White House officials
Iran - which he called a "memorandum of understanding" - had been "largely negotiated", prompting speculation an announcement could be imminent. Comments made by Iranian officials over the weekend had likewise signalled both sides were making progress
Netanyahu would ultimately have to accept any agreement negotiated between Washington and Tehran because the US president “calls the shots”. “He won’t have any choice,” Trump told the Financial Times in a telephone interview
commented on the report from Tasnim - but state TV said the probability of the ceasefire with the US ending was high if Israel did not end its offensive in Lebanon. The truce came into force
negotiations with Iran, despite President Donald Trump rejecting Tehran’s latest proposal as unacceptable. The comments come as diplomatic efforts continue to prevent a collapse in the fragile ceasefire between Washington and Tehran. Meanwhile, Brigadier
commented directly on Iran’s demands, but said the US would “be helping with the traffic buildup in the strait of Hormuz”. Experts and analysts have suggested that Iran’s maximalist demands are unlikely
Netanyahu started the war with the predominant goal of preventing a nuclear-armed Iran. Tehran has consistently stressed that its nuclear programme is peaceful, although some Iranian leaders have called for the development
negotiations between the two sides this year. [“Productive and positive” talks on Thursday](/news/2026/5/14/cautious-optimism-in-lebanon-as-direct-talks-with-israel-progress) went on for eight hours, a US official told the Reuters news agency, with few details on what was discussed
negotiations was clear to us from the beginning, and most of the text was finalised, but the Americans kept changing their positions,” he added. “Iran has proven that it does not compromise on what
comments from the president](https://www.nytimes.com/2026/04/12/us/politics/jd-vance-pakistan-iran-war-talks.html) himself, who said of the peace mission: “If it doesn’t happen, I’m blaming JD Vance. If it does happen, I’m taking full credit.” Overlooked, however
negotiations if it believes its security concerns are being overlooked. ## In the US - Trump said on Monday he warned Netanyahu that the Israeli PM could find himself “on your own very soon” if he carried
Netanyahu’s national security adviser. Nagel also led Israel’s team involved in negotiations surrounding the Iran nuclear deal and previously served in Unit 8200, Israel’s signals intelligence division, which has faced criticism over
comments come in direct contrast to the messaging from Iran, which has indicated it will suspend peace talks with the US in protest against Israel’s offensive in [Lebanon](https://www.theguardian.com/world/lebanon), threatening the collapse
commentators who condemned both the deal and the Israeli prime minister. “The greater the fury, the greater the roar, the greater the defeat,” he added, in a scathing account of Netanyahu’s strategy before
comments were purely hypothetical. Still, despite broad agreement that Israel is eager to restart hostilities, it is unlikely to be able to do so without US permission. That does not look like it will
Netanyahu and “warmongers” in Washington who “wanted a war”, adding that negotiations could resume if Trump reversed the position. - Al Jazeera’s Mike Hanna, reporting from Washington, DC, said the war is becoming a growing
negotiations between the US and Iran are taking place indirectly, via Pakistani mediators, but without Israeli participation at all. Reports suggest any future agreement would leave Iran’s government intact while permitting a restricted