Lieberman Claims Iran Gains Nuclear Status, Ballistic Missile Approval Amid US Talks

According to the International Desk of Webangah News Agency, Avigdor Lieberman, head of the Israel Our Home party and former Israeli minister, has claimed that Iran will achieve nuclear status and secure approval for its ballistic missiles from the United States as a consequence of the ongoing nuclear negotiations.
Citing a report from Al Jazeera via the Mehr News Agency, Lieberman stated that a deal currently being shaped between Washington and Tehran in Switzerland would guarantee three outcomes. He elaborated that under this understanding, Iran would transition into a nuclear-powered nation, and its ballistic missiles would receive complete American endorsement.
Lieberman further contended that these negotiations would result in the continued funding of regional resistance forces.
In a separate development, Barak Ravid, a correspondent for Israel’s Channel 12, reported that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is exhibiting nervous and hysterical behavior regarding the Lebanon file. Political and security circles in Israel reportedly believe that new understandings concerning Lebanon are not as favorable to Israel compared to the previous mechanism established during the presidency of Joe Biden.
Ravid indicated that under the former framework, the Israeli army enjoyed greater operational freedom. However, within the new structure, military actions are restricted to the so-called ‘Yellow Line’ and are only permitted against immediate threats.
He also noted a shift in the composition of countries involved in the new mechanism. The previous framework included France, the United States, Israel, and Lebanon. The current arrangement, however, involves Iran, Qatar, Pakistan, Lebanon, and the United States, with Tel Aviv not being a member.
According to Barak Ravid, past coordination with the Lebanese army aimed at disarming Hezbollah. In the present situation, these coordinations are primarily focused on preventing direct conflict and tension between Israel and Hezbollah.

