Israel says iran's surrender to us pressure led to ceasefire

A senior Israeli diplomatic source claims Iran agreed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz without meeting any of its prior demands, describing the temporary ceasefire as a sign of Tehran's unconditional retreat under sustained military pressure.

Israel says it coordinated with washington on iran ceasefire

A senior Israeli diplomatic source told i24NEWS that the announcement of the temporary ceasefire between the United States and Iran was carried out in full and advance coordination with Tel Aviv.

The Israeli official characterized the agreement as a sign of Tehran's retreat from all of its prior conditions for ending the war, including a permanent end to the conflict, financial compensation, and the lifting of sanctions.

Iran had earlier refused to accept any ceasefire terms unless its demands were met, but the source said Tehran had agreed to reopen the Strait of Hormuz to navigation without securing any of those conditions.

Us to press for three core demands in iran talks

The source also disclosed that senior Trump administration officials had clearly reassured Israel that during the two weeks of forthcoming negotiations, the United States would press firmly for three primary conditions: the removal of nuclear materials from Iranian territory, the halt of uranium enrichment, and the elimination of Iran's ballistic missile threat.

These points were described as shared strategic objectives of both the United States and Israel, with the Israeli diplomatic source attributing Tehran's shift directly to the relentless strikes against Iranian infrastructure.