Tel Aviv briefed Washington on developments before carrying out two attacks against Iran
American sources say that Tel Aviv briefed Washington on the latest developments, before it carried out two attacks on Iran in recent months. According to the source, the two attacks were one against a centrifuge plant for enriching uranium, and the other against a missile base belonging to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards.
American sources said that Tel Aviv briefed Washington on the "latest developments", before it carried out two attacks on Iran in recent months.
The Israeli newspaper "Haaretz" (privately) quoted US sources, which it did not clarify, that Israel "brought to the United States the latest developments (which he did not clarify) before carrying out two attacks on Iran in recent months."
According to the sources, "the two attacks were one last June, against a centrifuge plant that can enrich uranium, and the other last September against a missile base belonging to the Iranian Revolutionary Guards."
The newspaper noted that the two attacks "occurred in the capital, Tehran."
According to the same sources; It is clear to the US administration that the current Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett is more transparent than former Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the Iranian file.
The Israeli government is conducting extensive contacts and consultations with the United States of America, on the Iranian nuclear file.
The international negotiations with Iran over its nuclear program, had resumed last month in Vienna.
But Israel is trying to pressure the international community not to make concessions to Iran in the Vienna negotiations.
Iranian President: Nuclear talks are serious, and an agreement can be reached in Vienna
Iranian President Ebrahim Raisi said on Saturday that Tehran is serious about its nuclear talks with world powers in Vienna, the official IRNA news agency reported.
Indirect talks between Iran and the United States to revive the 2015 nuclear deal resumed Thursday in the Austrian capital.
Diplomats from France, Britain, Germany, Russia and China travel back and forth between the two sides due to Tehran's refusal to hold direct talks with Washington.
A European source, speaking on condition of anonymity, indicated on Friday that Iran had agreed to resume talks where they left off in June.
Iranian officials deny this.
"We are seriously involved in the Vienna negotiations, and our presentation of practical proposals proves this," the agency quoted Raisi as saying.
"A good agreement can be reached in the Vienna negotiations if the opposite party decides to cancel the embargo (sanctions)," he added.
In the same context, Washington announced that the US Secretary of State held a "productive" meeting on Friday with his counterparts from Britain, Germany and France, during which they discussed the Iranian nuclear agreement.
"Secretary Blinken had a fruitful meeting with his counterparts from Germany, France and the United Kingdom in Liverpool yesterday. They discussed the Joint Comprehensive Plan of Action (the Iran nuclear deal) and what we will take in the coming period," a ministry spokesman said.
Iran has gradually started violating the nuclear agreement, a year after former US President Donald Trump re-imposed sanctions on it, and Tehran wants all sanctions to be lifted.
Iran's chief nuclear negotiator, Ali Bagheri Kani, told Reuters on Friday that Tehran sticks to the position it made last week when negotiations stalled.
But European and US officials accuse Iran of submitting new requests and backtracking on the agreements reached this year.
A senior European official said Friday that the talks were making progress, adding that several important issues were still being discussed and that an agreement should be reached in the final text.