The foreign ministers of the Zionist regime and the United States discussed Iran and Palestine
The Israeli and US foreign ministers spoke by telephone about Iran, Palestine, and compromise agreements, emphasizing the principle of “no surprise” between the two sides.
For the second time this week, Israeli Foreign Minister Yair Lapid spoke by telephone with US Secretary of State Anthony Blinken.
According to Zionist media reports, Lapid stressed in the phone call the need to follow a “no-surprise” policy in which the two sides inform each other about important actions they are about to take.
“The two foreign ministers spoke in detail about the security and political situation in the Middle East, Iran and the potential for the expansion of the normalization process [of relations with Arab countries],” wrote a correspondent for the Hebrew-language magazine Vallanews.
“Blinken and Lapid spoke by telephone about the continuation of US talks with the new Israeli cabinet on the opportunities and challenges facing Israel and the region,” the State Department news website said in a statement.
“The Secretary-General (Blinken) discussed the United States’ commitment to Israeli security, the importance of bilateral relations, and the need to strengthen Palestinian-Israeli relations in a practical manner,” the statement said. “They also talked about opportunities in the region to deepen normalization efforts, as well as security issues in the region, including in Iran.”
Lapid, who is set to become Israel’s prime minister in two years in a rotating cabinet agreement, has previously prayed: “Burjam is a bad deal and we will do everything we can to prevent Iran from acquiring an atomic bomb.” (More details)
In recent months, the Zionist regime and the US government have formed a working group chaired by Internal Security Council officials to coordinate policies toward Iran and hold meetings within that framework.
The meetings were chaired by the US’s internal security advisers, Jake Sullivan, and the Zionist regime, Meir Bonshabat, and the two sides said they had reached an agreement.
