Transportation Minister Miri Regev said Saturday evening that the US is nearing a diplomatic agreement with Iran, but Israel has made clear it is not bound by any pact if attacked. She also addressed coalition dynamics, stating she does not believe haredi parties will side with former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot, and accused Yair Golan of leading a 'terror-supporting party.' Regev urged Gilad Erdan not to waste right-wing votes.
In a statement Saturday evening, Transportation Minister Miri Regev expanded on her earlier remarks regarding the Iran nuclear talks and addressed domestic political dynamics. Regev reiterated that the United States is progressing toward a diplomatic agreement with Iran, while Israel has made clear it is not bound by any deal if Iranian forces attack Israel.
As The Zioneer reported earlier Saturday evening (21:04 Jerusalem), Regev stated that the campaign in Iran is being managed entirely by President Donald Trump. The new report adds her comments on coalition politics: Regev said she does not believe the haredi parties will align with former IDF chief Gadi Eisenkot, acknowledging that while they did not receive all they wanted, they understand they must enlist in the coalition. She also accused opposition figure Yair Golan of leading a 'terror-supporting party,' and urged Israeli ambassador to the UN Gilad Erdan not to waste right-wing votes.
The remarks highlight ongoing tensions within the Israeli political system as the US-Iran negotiations approach their final stages. The accusation against Golan is attributed to Regev and has not been independently verified.
2 developments
- DevelopingMoshe Feiglin claims Eisenkot, Yair Golan closed deal with Haredi parties for next government
- DevelopingRegev denies knowledge of report that Arab state urged peace deal and war prep
- DevelopingMiri Regev: 'The claim that Iran's regime has strengthened is weakening and wrong'
- DevelopingRegav says Edelstein and Gallant blocked draft bill, vows thousands of Haredim would already serve
Source and signal
- Open-source intake