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Diplomatic officials confirm Washington secretly authorized Doha to transfer funds to Tehran in exchange for freedom of navigation in the Strait of Hormuz and immunity from attacks. The dual policy was intended to curb global energy prices, and served as the basis for the memorandum of understanding being forged with the leadership of the Revolutionary Guards.
The senior American official distorted the truth in a briefing to reporters: The centrifuges will remain, the enriched uranium will not be removed, and Trump himself contradicted him the next day. Iran won on the money issue: Lifting sanctions on oil exports will channel tens of billions of dollars to the Revolutionary Guards, more than they earned by bypassing sanctions. Senior US official to Israel: “You will not be a signatory to the agreement, but every action you take will have to be coordinated with the US.”
El Al will install Starlink satellite internet systems on its aircraft starting in 2027, offering passengers free high-speed browsing, subject to conditions. The system is based on low Earth orbit satellites and supports streaming, video calls and remote work throughout the flight.
Israelis, Iranians and Americans have seen this cycle before. We know how it ends.
Ironically, it seems Netanyahu may yet miss the days of confrontation with Obama. If the agreement is indeed signed, Jerusalem will find itself facing a new reality forced upon it, and this time, the tools it once had to change the harsh decree are no longer available.
