Iran's negotiating team is celebrating what it describes as an agreement with the United States, claiming that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was responsible for President Donald Trump accepting Tehran's demands, according to a post on an Israeli news channel citing Iranian sources. The claim has not been independently verified and contradicts the Prime Minister's Office statements that Israel is not a party to the memorandum.
Iran's negotiating team has publicly celebrated an agreement with the United States and leveled an unusual accusation against Israel's leadership, claiming that Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu caused President Donald Trump to accept Tehran's full demands, according to a post circulated by the Israeli news channel Jewish Breaking News.
The claim — attributed to Iranian sources — arrives amid a flurry of diplomatic activity. As The Zioneer reported from 00:07 Jerusalem, Trump told Netanyahu he is 'determined to sign' the Iran deal as Qatar pressed Tehran to approve a memorandum of understanding. The Prime Minister's Office later detailed Netanyahu's appreciation for Trump's commitments to remove enriched uranium, dismantle enrichment infrastructure, limit missile production, and end support for proxies, while emphasizing that 'Israel is not a party to the memorandum.'
The Iranian celebration and blame-game directly contradict that official Israeli posture. A separate bulletin at 23:49 Jerusalem cited a commentator warning that Trump was celebrating prematurely, as Tehran reportedly denied any deal and allegedly prepared strikes on Israel.
The accusation against Netanyahu — that he is responsible for Trump conceding to Iranian demands — is unverified and unsourced by the original post. It appears aimed at domestic Iranian audiences to frame the emerging deal as a victory despite public Israeli opposition.
2 developments
- DevelopingIranian analyst concedes most of Tehran's 10 conditions absent from emerging US deal
- StrongIran's Fars News: Tehran leaning toward approving US deal
- StrongIran: We entered talks in good faith, awaiting final decision
- StrongIran's state news agency IRNA: no final deal text until Tehran approves
Source and signal
A single-sourced dispatch is never rated Confirmed or Strong. Its Signal strengthens only when a second, independent source corroborates it.
- Internal intake