"Israel" has near-zero influence on Vienna Talks
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Israeli media have relayed the Israeli concern and anger over any nuclear agreement that might take place in Vienna.
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"Israel" has near-zero influence on Vienna Talks
Israeli radio quoted sources from the Israeli occupation expressing their fear because they have near-zero influence on the resumption of nuclear talks, explaining that the Iranians are the ones who decide how close "Israel" can get to the agreement.
The sources pointed out that "Israel" is not concerned with preventing the agreement as much as finding a long-term solution to the so-called "Iranian nuclear threat," adding that the Israeli occupation government will look for different ways to eliminate the "threat" if the agreement is sealed.
On his part, Israeli Channel 13 military correspondent said there is anger in "Israel over the agreements that are taking place in Vienna."
The correspondent added that "Israel" tried to influence the 90th minute of the talks, but it is difficult to say it was able to influence the stance of the United States, as it has repeatedly said it is not dependent on the nuclear agreement.
No Israeli influence
For its part, the Israeli newspaper, Haaretz, quoted the confessions of a high-ranking Israeli official, who said that the Israeli influence on the agreement between Iran and the major powers is "touching zero", adding that "Israel" has "no ability to influence the terms of the nuclear agreement discussed in Vienna."
He explained that there are only two possibilities during the talks, "either a return to the basic agreement or there will be no return. There is no other option."
Moreover, the Israeli official also indicated that the United States might sign the agreement within days.
The nuclear deal does not serve "Israel"
For his part, the military correspondent for the Israeli Wallah website, Amir Buhbut, said in a tweet that after assessing the security and military establishment of the nuclear agreement between the United States and Iran, the situation would be very bad for "Israel."
In another tweet, Bouhbut added that "Israel" can't ask for anything in return for the nuclear agreement, and if it does, in principle it is agreeing to the agreement.
Bennett hasn't learned his lesson
A political analyst at the Israeli Wallah website, Barak Rapid, said in a tweet that the negotiations on the nuclear agreement are sensitive and secret, as there are no public details about any differences.
He added that "Naftali Bennett and some of his advisors have not learned anything from 2015."
It is noteworthy that the Israeli Channel 13 reported yesterday that the Israeli Prime Minister, Naftali Bennett, blurted sharp criticism of the United States' behavior and spoke of an "agreement that will plump money into Iran and exacerbate attacks on Israel."
Earlier yesterday, Iranian Foreign Minister Hossein Amir-Abdollahian said that "Tehran is optimistic about the outcome of talks on the nuclear deal."
