Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has so far remained publicly silent on the reported US-Iran memorandum of understanding, despite growing criticism from members of his political camp who have described the agreement as harmful to Israeli interests.

Since the announcement of the reported deal, Netanyahu's only public message directed at US President Donald Trump was a social media post marking the US leader's 80th birthday, avoiding any reference to the emerging agreement or its potential implications for the region.

The silence comes as political and military figures in "Israel" debate the consequences of the reported understanding between Washington and Tehran, particularly regarding Lebanon and future regional security arrangements.

The reported agreement has highlighted what analysts describe as widening differences between the Trump administration and "Israel" over the future of regional wars.

Trump has repeatedly signaled his desire to move beyond military escalation with Iran and pursue a broader de-escalation framework. His statements have also suggested support for ending hostilities on other fronts, including Lebanon.

Following "Israel's" aggression on South Lebanon and the Southern Suburb of Beirut and Hezbollah's retaliatory strikes, Trump downplayed Hezbollah's operations, describing them as limited in scope and urging restraint rather than escalation.

His comments contrasted sharply with calls from several figures within Netanyahu's governing coalition, who demanded a stronger military response.

The episode underscored the increasingly delicate position facing the Israeli prime minister, who must navigate between maintaining close coordination with Washington and responding to pressure from political allies advocating a more confrontational approach.

Source:Websites