Israel: For the first time mentions an agreement on the Iranian nuclear issue.

(Baonghean.vn) – On November 9th, after months of opposing attempts to reach an agreement on Iran's nuclear program, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for the first time mentioned the need for an agreement to be applied to this issue.

Following his meeting with President Barack Obama at the White House, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu announced to the press:

“We all share a common interest in preventing Iran from violating the agreements that have been signed, and we will cooperate to achieve that goal… Everyone knows we have different views on this agreement, but the important thing now is what concrete actions we take?”

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at a meeting of the US Congress in March 2015. Photo: Internet

However, when asked by journalists about the details of the agreement's monitoring mechanism, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu declined to elaborate, only giving a general response about strengthening bilateral cooperation on security issues, particularly in information exchange.

Reportedly, the meeting on November 9th between President Obama and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu was the first in a year and since the world powers signed an agreement with Iran regarding Tehran's nuclear program in July 2014.

Previously, Benjamin Clinton had repeatedly opposed the agreement and sought to persuade US lawmakers not to approve it. He even testified before the US Congress in March 2015 regarding the Iranian nuclear program.

Therefore, many analysts believe that Benjamin's statement can be seen as Israel's biggest concession yet on the Iranian nuclear issue.

Chu Thanh

(According to Le Figaro)