Nuclear Deal

The historic 30-year agreement grants American companies a central role in developing Saudi nuclear infrastructure while excluding foreign competitors. Trump insists the deal will only proceed if the kingdom normalizes relations with Israel—a last-minute condition. The agreement faces controversy over potential uranium enrichment on Saudi soil, with months of congressional debate expected.

A tragedy for generations: The US President has managed over the years to position himself as a political brand of "strength" - but the facts on the ground show otherwise.

At the beginning of the month, Donald Trump announced the cancellation of the planned attack on Iran, which has meanwhile stopped attacking its neighbors in the Gulf - and the US military is already briefing on a 'respite'. But is this just a negotiation tactic, and how much should Israel worry? Ron Ben-Yishai explains the change in the president's perception of the situation in the Strait of...

The US President admitted to his advisors that he is ready to waive the ultimate goal of a comprehensive nuclear deal to focus solely on opening the Strait of Hormuz, according to a new report.

According to a report in The Guardian, Tehran is considering delaying contacts with Washington until the US midterm elections, hoping that the consequences of the war, oil prices, and public pressure will harm the Republicans and reduce Donald Trump's room for maneuver.

Alongside the emerging outline, hardline media outlets in Iran are disseminating messages rejecting the agreements reached between the sides. Simultaneously, Tehran is conducting separate negotiations with Oman regarding a regional shipping arrangement that includes the collection of fees—a demand the United States rejects outright.

Iran researcher Dani Citrinowicz claimed in a conversation with Gideon Oko and Amichai Attali that, according to reports, the emerging agreement between the USA and Iran may grant Tehran significant achievements regarding control over the Strait of Hormuz and economic relief.

US President Donald Trump announced the cancellation of a large-scale military strike against Iran. The decision follows progress in diplomatic contacts and requests from Iran and Middle Eastern nations.

While Tehran recognizes the American desire to avoid confrontation, Israel is still waiting for Washington's umbrella. Conclusion: we must prepare for the day after the American president.

Globes presents a daily short review of interesting news from the global media about Israel. This time: Foreign Affairs claims that regime change in Tehran will only come through ending the fighting, a heated debate in Iran following a Ukrainian attack in the Caspian Sea, and will the US-Saudi nuclear deal ignite a regional arms race?