Dimensions of Sullivan’s trip to Tel Aviv; Why is Tel Aviv afraid of a nuclear deal?
The visit of the US National Security Adviser to Occupied Palestine and the meeting with the Prime Minister of the Zionist regime is an issue that doubles in importance on the eve of the eighth round of the Vienna nuclear talks; Because the Zionists are very worried.
There were differing opinions and expectations about the visit of Jake Sullivan, the US National Security Adviser, to occupied Palestine and the meeting with Naftali Bennett, the Prime Minister of the Zionist regime, and the review of the nuclear case of the Islamic Republic of Iran; Because the time of this trip is very important. The reason for this is the increase in mutual threats between Tehran and Tel Aviv, as well as the holding of the 17th Prophet’s exercise.
Palestinian writer and analyst Sharhbil al-Gharib published a note on the Al-Mayadin news website on the dimensions of Sullivan’s visit to Tel Aviv and wrote that Sullivan was the one who proposed the return of the United States to the nuclear deal. His visit to the region also came amid apparent differences between Washington and Tel Aviv over Iran’s nuclear program. Sullivan stressed that the US withdrawal from the nuclear deal was a strategic mistake and that US President Joe Biden was eager to reach an agreement.
Stating that the United States is ready to continue the Vienna talks despite the difficulties, Sullivan believes that the most effective solution is a diplomatic one. However, the Zionist regime believes that the international community should join hands and force Iran to give up its nuclear program. The regime therefore paid special attention to Sullivan’s visit in order to change Washington’s position on the negotiations.
The report notes that the importance of Sullivan’s visit to Tel Aviv, which coincides with the start of the eighth round of Vienna talks, can be summed up as follows: The US message to Israel on the Iranian nuclear issue is that the Biden administration is pushing for negotiations To resume the agreement with Iran. The current US administration insists that the US withdrawal from the nuclear deal was a foolish act committed by the administration of former US President Donald Trump, and that the Tel Aviv decision-making centers are no longer involved in the negotiations, but rather the US government based its policy on Determines its priorities and interests.
