"Israel" has been left without any strategic gains from the US-Israeli war on Iran, with the agreement reached between Washington and Tehran effectively shutting the occupation state out of negotiations and failing to address its core concerns, according to an analysis published by The Economist.

As the US-Israeli war on Iran enters its final phase, the nature of the military partnership between Washington and Tel Aviv has shifted dramatically. While the two allies initially coordinated closely during the early weeks of the war, "Israel" has been completely excluded from the negotiations that produced the deal now being finalised between President Donald Trump and Iranian officials.

According to one Israeli diplomat in Jerusalem, the outcome for the occupation state represents "a glorious failure." The deal due to be signed in Geneva on June 19 does not immediately address Iran's nuclear programme, "Israel's" most pressing security concern, which will instead be the subject of talks over the next 60 days with no guarantee of a conclusive outcome.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu invested enormous political capital in persuading Trump that a war with Iran could fundamentally transform the regional balance of power in "Israel's" favour, potentially even toppling the Iranian government.

However, despite the significant damage inflicted on Iran, the government in Tehran remains firmly in place, actually strengthened by the war.

In a press conference with Israeli media, Netanyahu claimed that the war had saved "Israel" from the threat of nuclear annihilation, but carefully avoided discussing Trump's agreement with Iran. The deal also does not address Iran's ballistic missile programme or the axis of Resistance, including Hezbollah in Lebanon, which the analysis says gains new protection from Israeli attacks.

Source:Websites