A top Israeli media outlet, revealed that Israeli officials are growing increasingly concerned that the Trump administration might pursue a narrow, short-term agreement with the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran under the leadership of the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei that failed to dismantle Tehran’s nuclear infrastructure.
According to a report made by Anadolu English on 24 May, 2026, Israeli newspaper Haaretz, citing unnamed Israeli sources, said the primary fears center on a deal that would avoid addressing Iran’s enriched uranium stockpile, their future enrichment capacity, and their ballistic missile program.
The sources also told Haaretz that the strategy of the leadership of the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran might be to secure sanctions relief and an end to hostilities while preserving their nuclear breakout capability.
Also Israeli security officials believe Iran is deliberately stalling the U.S. negotiating team, calculating that the chances of reaching broader, long-term understandings on the nuclear file remain low.
The top Israeli media outlet went further to note that the Israeli security establishment’s unease is not merely theoretical, underscoring that key unresolved issues include the fate of Iran’s existing enriched uranium stockpile, which Israeli and Western intelligence agencies believe is sufficient for multiple nuclear devices if further refined.
They also stressed that unresolved are provisions to prevent future enrichment activity, and to curtail or eliminate Iran’s growing arsenal of ballistic missiles, many of which have ranges capable of reaching Israeli territory.
It was gathered that the concerns come as the American Government, and the Government of the Islamic Republic of Iran under the leadership of the Supreme Leader of the Islamic Revolution, Ayatollah Seyyed Mojtaba Khamenei appear to be closing in on a memorandum of understanding aimed at ending the recent war, with President Donald Trump announcing on Saturday that an agreement had been largely negotiated……See More
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