There are bad deals. There are weak deals. And then there are deals that dress surrender as diplomacy, and ask Israel to applaud while the knife is being sharpened.
Any serious agreement must demand: no nuclear weapon, no enrichment path to a bomb, no sanctions relief before verifiable compliance, no funding pipeline to Hezbollah, Hamas, or the Houthis © Mena Today
There are bad deals. There are weak deals. And then there are deals that dress surrender as diplomacy, and ask Israel to applaud while the knife is being sharpened.
A reported American framework with Iran focused on reopening the Strait of Hormuz, while leaving the nuclear issue unresolved, should alarm every serious person. That is not strategy. That is delay. And in the Middle East, delay is the currency of the aggressor.
Iran is not a normal country with normal ambitions. It is a revolutionary regime that has spent decades building terror proxies, advancing toward nuclear capability, and lying to the world with professional discipline.
This is not about civilian energy or diplomatic misunderstanding. It is about ballistic missiles, nuclear weapons, regional domination, and the destruction of Israel as a stated objective.
The question is brutally simple: does this deal dismantle Iran’s nuclear threat, or does it buy time while Iran regroups?
If the answer is “we’ll discuss the nuclear file later”, the deal is already a disaster.
A regime that threatens international waterways, fuels regional war, then receives diplomatic concessions for temporarily behaving has learned a perfect lesson: create a crisis, threaten the world, get paid to stop. That is not peace. That is extortion with a press release.
Any serious agreement must demand: no nuclear weapon, no enrichment path to a bomb, no sanctions relief before verifiable compliance, no funding pipeline to Hezbollah, Hamas, or the Houthis. Anything less is not diplomacy. It is negligence.
A deal that reopens Hormuz but leaves the nuclear threat alive is not a breakthrough.
It is a countdown.
And if Iran walks away stronger and closer to a bomb, the nightmare will not belong only to Israel. It will belong to the entire free world.
In the middle of a regional war, drone attacks, Hezbollah threats and grinding geopolitical uncertainty, Israel's shekel is doing something unexpected: it is surging. And that is becoming a serious problem.
U.S. President Donald Trump said on Sunday he had told his representatives not to rush into any deal with Iran, appearing to dampen hopes of an imminent breakthrough in the three-month-old war that had been raised by both sides a day earlier.
Lebanon's Maronite Patriarch Béchara Raï used his Sunday homily to call for the success of ongoing negotiations between Lebanon and Israel, renewing his longstanding plea for Lebanese neutrality and urging "collective responsibility" in the face of chaos and poverty gripping Beirut.
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