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  • 16 hours ago
A notable rift is growing between U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu following an agreement between Washington and Tehran to temporarily cease hostilities. Israeli officials are reportedly concerned that this 60-day pact may limit military responses while failing to address critical issues related to Iran’s nuclear ambitions, missile programs, and regional proxy activities. The deal is anticipated to reopen the Strait of Hormuz and pave the way for further discussions. Experts suggest that this disagreement signifies one of the most profound policy divides between the two longtime partners since the beginning of the conflict.

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00:00A major split is emerging between President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin
00:05Netanyahu. The disagreement follows a new U.S.-Iran agreement aimed at halting the war
00:10and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. The interim deal creates a 60-day ceasefire period while
00:16negotiators work toward a permanent settlement. But Israeli officials reportedly believe the
00:21agreement leaves key security concerns unresolved. Issues such as Iran's missile program and support
00:27for regional armed groups are not expected to be part of the initial talks. Netanyahu says Israel
00:34will maintain freedom of action against threats and keep forces in southern Lebanon. The tensions
00:40highlight a rare public divergence between two leaders, who have often worked closely together.
00:45Analysts say the deal could weaken Netanyahu politically ahead of elections expected later
00:50this year. Recent polling suggests Israeli confidence in Trump's commitment to Israel's security
00:56has declined. As negotiations continue, the future of Iran's nuclear program and regional
01:02influence remains uncertain.
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