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Tensions are escalating between Israel and the United States as reports claim Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected key terms of a U.S.–Iran peace framework, including provisions related to troop withdrawal from southern Lebanon.

According to sources, Netanyahu informed U.S. President Donald Trump that Israel does not consider itself bound by the Lebanon clause in the newly proposed agreement. Israel has reportedly refused to withdraw IDF forces, insisting that its military will remain in strategic security zones and continue operations against Hezbollah.

Senior Israeli officials have reinforced this position, stating that national security concerns override any external agreement terms. The development has raised serious questions about unity within the peace process and the future enforcement of the U.S.–Iran deal.

Meanwhile, the agreement—aimed at reducing regional tensions, reopening key shipping routes like the Strait of Hormuz, and advancing nuclear negotiations—continues to move forward despite growing diplomatic friction.

This video covers the latest updates, political reactions, and the growing Israel–U.S. disagreement over the Lebanon clause and its impact on regional stability.

#Netanyahu #Trump #Israel #IranDeal #BreakingNews #Lebanon #Hezbollah #WorldNews #MiddleEast #PeaceDeal #Geopolitics #IDF #USNews

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Transcript
00:20A major break between Israel and the United States is now emerging over the Lebanon clause,
00:27as Netanyahu tells Trump that Israel will not follow the new U.S.-Iran deal.
00:34According to reports, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu directly informed U.S. President Donald Trump
00:42that Israel does not consider itself bound by the Lebanon-related provisions
00:47included in the newly announced U.S.-Iran Memorandum of Understanding.
00:52The call reportedly took place on June 14, shortly after the agreement framework was made public.
01:00Netanyahu's message was firm.
01:02Israel will not withdraw its forces from southern Lebanon.
01:06The Israeli Defense Forces will remain in their current security positions
01:11and military operations against Hezbollah will continue.
01:15Senior Israeli officials have reinforced this position.
01:20Defense Minister Israel Kotz stated that Israeli troops will stay deployed across key security zones in Lebanon, Syria and Gaza,
01:29describing it as essential for national security.
01:33He also warned of strong retaliation if Israel faces any escalation from Iran-linked groups.
01:40National Security Minister Itamar Ben-Gavir also rejected the agreement's applicability to Israel,
01:47stating that the U.S.-Iran deal does not bind Israel in any way, as it is not a signatory.
01:54The Lebanon clause is part of a broader U.S.-Iran framework announced on June 14,
02:01with formal signing expected in Switzerland.
02:03The deal includes provisions for ending hostilities, reopening the Strait of Hormuz, easing sanctions,
02:11and advancing nuclear negotiations under international oversight.
02:16Iran reportedly pushed for the Lebanon-related clause to limit Israeli operations against Hezbollah.
02:23However, Israel was not directly involved in the negotiations, which were mediated by multiple regional actors.
02:30The disagreement has added new strain to already tense U.S.-Israel relations.
02:37Reports suggest President Trump expressed frustration over recent Israeli strikes during sensitive negotiations,
02:45warning that such actions could undermine diplomatic progress.
02:49Despite this, the United States continues to emphasize its strategic alliance with Israel,
02:56especially regarding Iran's nuclear ambitions.
02:59On the ground, Israel maintains a strong military presence in southern Lebanon
03:05and continues operations targeting Hezbollah infrastructure.
03:09Officials insist there are no plans for withdrawal.
03:13The international response remains divided, with some viewing the deal as a step towards regional stability,
03:20while others warn that the Lebanon front remains a major risk point.
03:25As it stands, the U.S.-Iran agreement continues to move forward on nuclear and economic terms,
03:32but the Lebanon dispute highlights a growing divide over how that peace framework will actually be enforced.
03:39The question now is whether this disagreement stays diplomatic or escalates into a wider regional confrontation.
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04:12The Roche with the Virtu tous.
04:12www.mitiku.com.
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