Israeli media reported Tuesday that Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett discussed regional cooperation against Iran with Egyptian President Abdel Fattah El-Sisi and Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Zayed during the tripartite summit in Sharm El-Sheikh.

The Yedioth Ahronoth website reported Bennett, El-Sisi, and Bin Zayed discussed security issues and the possibility of air defense cooperation against drone threats, missiles, and other kinds of threats.

The website said the Israeli occupation prime minister presented his vision for regional air defense at all levels, including a laser system developed by "Israel".

The three discussed Iran's nuclear agreement

For its part, the Walla! website reported that Bennett discussed with El-Sisi and bin Zayed regional cooperation against Iran, as well as the nuclear agreement between Tehran and world powers.

The website added that in recent months, cooperation in the matter of air defense between the US, "Israeli", and some Arab countries has increased.

Walla! noted that the missile attacks of Yemeni forces on Abu Dhabi have increased this cooperation.

US working with "Israel" & Arab countries

It also indicated that US President Joe Biden's administration is working with "Israel" and Arab countries to establish a joint regional mechanism on this issue, where all participating parties exchange intelligence information and help each other in detecting and warning early launches of missiles by Iran and its partners in Yemen, Iraq, and Syria.

Bin Zayed briefed Bennet & El-Sisi about Al Assad's visit

The Israeli website claimed that Abu Dhabi Crown Prince Mohammad bin Zayed briefed Bennet and El-Sisi about Syrian President Bashar Al Assad's visit to the UAE last Friday.

According to Walla!, during the meeting, Bennett raised his fear of a security escalation in the West Bank and the Gaza Strip during the month of Ramadan, which coincides in part with the Jewish Passover.

Walla! added that the tripartite summit in Sharm El-Sheikh was on the agenda for several months and was supposed to remain confidential, explaining that Bennett did not take a photographer from the government press office with him to Egypt.