Keep pulling the thread on United States.
A potential deal between the U.S. and Iran is aimed at reopening the Strait of Hormuz and ending the blockade.
Israel is concerned that the proposed US-Iran deal would leave Iran with the capacity to restart its nuclear program, rebuild its ballistic missile program, and fund its regional proxies.
Prime Minister Netanyahu's original war plan aimed to cause enough internal damage to Iran within six weeks to trigger an organic downfall of the regime.
Iran has consistently demanded that any end-of-war deal must apply to all fronts, including the conflict between Israel and Hezbollah in Lebanon.
Israel has ruled out including the Lebanon front in any deal with Iran, viewing Hezbollah as its most immediate security threat.
Israel has established an expanded buffer zone in southern Lebanon, which has displaced hundreds of thousands of Lebanese civilians.
The proposed US-Iran memorandum of understanding is expected to have a short duration of 60 days.
Iran's Foreign Ministry spokesman stated that a memorandum signing with the U.S. will not happen "tomorrow" but could occur in the coming days.
Iran's Foreign Ministry attributed potential delays in signing a memorandum to the United States' "instability in making any statements about this process."
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu would support further military strikes on Iran.
The terms of the emerging US-Iran deal are expected to resemble the JCPOA (Iran nuclear deal).
A right-wing politician in Israel described the emerging deal with Iran as a "total victory for the ayatollahs" and a "catastrophe from Israel's perspective."