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23 May 2026, 18:03

Israel's Channel 13 reported on the ongoing talks between Iran and the United States, stating that Israeli officials believe the United States and Iran are getting closer to a potential agreement, and recent reports and information received are "increasingly considered credible in Jerusalem."

According to the channel's report, senior Israeli officials have said that progress in the negotiations is "very disappointing" for part of Israel's security establishment, especially as it seems Washington's efforts to reach an agreement are intensifying.

These officials also believe that pressure from some of President Trump's advisors has increased in recent days, and it is expected that Benjamin Netanyahu, the Prime Minister of Israel, will hold consultative meetings with senior ministers and security officials in light of these developments. Israeli institutions and officials have not yet confirmed or denied this report.

Israel's assessment over the past two weeks has been that Trump wants an agreement, but ultimately will not succeed due to disagreements over key issues. However, Israeli officials now believe that the current process appears to be contrary to what Israel has been striving for in recent weeks.

The report also states that the framework being discussed includes a temporary 60-day agreement that may be extended later while negotiations for a broader agreement continue.

On Saturday, Iranian and American officials, as well as Pakistan, which is playing a mediating role between the two sides, announced that progress has been made in negotiations to end the war.

On Saturday, the newspaper Israel Hayom also claimed in a report that the draft agreement on the table includes Iran's initial commitment to refrain from developing nuclear weapons and a long-term suspension of uranium enrichment, while other issues, including the fate of Iran's current enriched uranium stockpiles, will be discussed in subsequent negotiations during the ceasefire period.

The newspaper also quoted unnamed informed sources claiming that "Iran's political leadership had previously agreed to deliver enriched uranium, but the commanders of the Revolutionary Guard opposed this action, and the decision on this matter now depends on the approval of the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Republic."
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