Time is shortened from at least 15 days from weekly
General Anthony Koton, the US Strategic Command Commander, has set the Senate’s armed forces committee in testimony that “Iran continues to expand its nuclear program capabilities by increasing the enriched uranium and installing advanced centrifugures.” Days, apparently less than a week. “As the American- BAD News for the Jewish.
US Intelligence estimates: the situation is worrying but there is no bomb development now
The annual US intelligence report has recently been concluded with a similar conclusion about Iranian nuclear capabilities, although he emphasized that Iran is currently not developing a actual nuclear bomb. Previous estimates published by US officials, including former state secretary Anthony Belinean, talked about a week and a week. The new data indicate a significant shortcut in Iran to produce enough hatching material for one bomb, if you decide.
White House Strategic Calls: Coordinating in front of Iran
Earlier this week, the Existers’ website revealed that a senior Israeli delegation would arrive at the White House earlier next week for “strategic calls” on the Iranian nuclear program. One can assume that these conversations are related to the worrying developments, which were exposed yesterday even more worrying. According to Axius, the delegation will include the Minister for Strategic Affairs, Ron Darmer, and the head of the Nahal Tzachi Hanegbi, alongside senior representatives from the National Security Council, the army, the institution, the Ministry of Defense, the Defense and the Atomic Energy Committee.
The meeting will be held under the American-Israeli Strategic Consulting Group (SCG), which was established in the days of President Obama in 2009 and received the previous name “Opal”. This will be the first meeting of this forum since President Trump’s entry into his second term. Its original purpose was to coordinate the American and Israeli strategy regarding its Iranian nuclear program and its regional activity, to share intelligence assessments and coordinate policy and operations.
Israeli concern: Low chances for a new nuclear agreement
A senior Israeli official told Axius that Netanyahu and his team estimate that the chances of a new nuclear agreement with low Iran, and are interested in coordinating joint action in the case of military escalation. The first department of the strategic forum is expected to focus on the Iranian nuclear issue and the possibility of negotiating between US and Iran, as a senior US official explained to Axius.
In addition to the nuclear issue, the US official also noted that the war in Gaza and the negotiations between Israel and Lebanon regarding the border of controversy between them are expected to rise.
Ultimatum from Trump: “There are two ways”
US President Donald Trump, in the past month, set an ultimatum to Iran, saying he sent a letter to the Supreme Leader Ali Haminai and warned him that “there are two ways” to prevent Maphran from obtaining nuclear weapons-“Military Road, or a agreement.”
Trump even threatened Iran in light of her support for the Houthis rebels in Yemen, by saying “from now on every shot of the Houthis will be considered your shooting.” On the other hand, Iranian Foreign Minister Abbas Arakachi responded to these things that conversations with the US at this point are impossible, unless Washington changes its pressure policy on Tehran.
Iranian-American chess game: Persian Bazaar style negotiations
Experts estimate that diplomacy between the US and Iran is stuck in old patterns. Bhazar Tornani, a senior Iranian expert and author of “Iranian Communication, Non-Linear History,” published an analysis at the Iran International website whereby both parties turn to each other “in the wrong times and the wrong ways.”
According to Turiani, Khamenei, due to his well -known sensitivities, he might have been better criticized by private messages, while friendly gestures would have preferred publicly. Trump, for his part, is also looking for the public moment – a warm handshake in front of the cameras – which will differentiate it from its predecessors, and leave the difficult conversations to the negotiation rooms.
Tornani notes that “as in traditional bargaining in the Persian market, Iranian negotiations are characterized by prolonged negotiations, which includes repeated retreats and the advances of the draft agreement – all to close a deal at the moment when observers start to believe it has already dropped from the episode.”
Quantity enough for six opaque bombs: Iranian inventory grows
The latest report by the International Atomic Energy Agency (Saba) revealed last month stated that Iran has accelerated the rate of enriched uranium production in recent months. The amount of uranium -enriched uranium of 60% now has six opaque bombs, with a 60% enrichment level from which a level can be easily and quickly enrichnted of 90% needed to produce nuclear weapons.
Iran continues to argue that its nuclear program is for peace purposes only, but in the past year Iranian officials have been hinted at increasingly hinting that Tehran may choose to develop nuclear weapons due to its alleged military threats.
Other Threats: Blisian missiles and support for terrorist organizations
General Kuton warned in his testimony in the Senate that Iran is a multidimensional regional threat. He said Iran “holds the largest conventional lane rocket arsenal in the area, which she has launched in attacks on Israel in the past year.” He added that “Tehran continues to distribute advanced conventional weapons to organizations across the Middle East, which undermines regional stability.”
In addition, Cotton also referred to the development of Iranian satellites, including a two-step “Simorg” missile that uses liquid fuel, which shortens the schedule for developing an intercontinental ballistic missile due to the imagination of technology. According to this, this rocket has a range of about 3,860 km with a charge of about 1,000 kg.
Neighboring countries are worried about a weak agreement
Regional countries such as Israel and Saudi Arabia are worried about creating a loose agreement with Iran. According to Tornani’s analysis, “what is different today is that some of these observers – both in the area and outside – may not want an agreement at all, at least not one that will allow any form of nuclear ability to survive.
Against this backdrop, the upcoming meeting between American and Israeli teams may be critical in the outline of the joint policy with Iran, especially if diplomatic efforts fail.