US, Israel Discuss Iran Nuclear Talks

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu joined the U.S.-backed 'Board of Peace' initiative ahead of his meeting with President Donald Trump at the White House. The meeting focused on Iran nuclear negotiations and regional threats, with both leaders signaling that diplomacy with Tehran remains uncertain. Netanyahu's decision to join the Board of Peace, which includes Western partners as well as Turkey and Qatar, reflects strategic calculations tied to both Gaza and Iran. Experts say Israel's participation is crucial for cooperation with Washington and shaping postwar arrangements in Gaza.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to meet with President Donald Trump at the White House to discuss Iran, with a focus on negotiations and potential military action. The meeting comes after US and Iranian officials resumed talks in Oman, and as the US maintains a significant military presence in the Gulf. Netanyahu plans to present Israel's position on negotiations, emphasizing the need to address not only Iran's nuclear program but also its ballistic missile arsenal and regional network of armed groups. The US and Israel share concerns about Iran's global security threat, with Trump warning that either a deal will be made or 'something very tough' will be done.

The US and Iran are considering tentative nuclear talks following intensive diplomatic efforts by Gulf monarchies and Turkey to prevent a regional war. US President Donald Trump has indicated a preference for diplomacy over aggression and appears to have dropped proposals to pursue regime change in Tehran. The potential deal would limit some of Iran's nuclear enrichment activities. Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is opposed to any US-Iran deal that doesn't further weaken Iran's capacity to strike Israel.