Khaberni - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu confirmed that the conflict in the Middle East, which erupted with American and Israeli attacks on Iran, will not be "an endless war," but it may take some time
Netanyahu explained in an interview with Fox News on Tuesday that the military campaign would be "a quick and decisive action," but he noted that "it might take some time, but not years."
He added: "It is not an endless war, it is a doorway to peace." When asked if he sees a lasting path to peace in the Middle East, Netanyahu replied "yes."
"It will not be open"
In turn, U.S. Vice President Jay Dee Vance affirmed that the war would not be indefinitely open.
He also stated that U.S. President Donald Trump was keen on not seeing a nuclear weapon in the hands of Iran at all. He said in an interview with "Fox News" also "Trump wanted to ensure that Iran could never possess a nuclear weapon, and this requires a radical change in the mentality of the Iranian regime".
Trump had previously also spoken about the possibility of the war lasting from 3 to 4 weeks, affirming that American forces had made significant achievements since the first day of the war, managing to eliminate more than 40 Iranian officials and leaders.
He also emphasized the losses inflicted on the Iranian naval and missile fleet.
However, he hinted that the major strike has not yet come, which indicates an impending escalation on the regional level, amid threats from the Iranian Revolutionary Guard also of "unprecedented" responses.
Trump's declared goals and his timeline for the war have changed since the start of the attack early in the week. When he announced the strikes last Saturday, he urged Iranians to "reclaim" their country and hinted at the goal of overthrowing the government.
But during remarks made yesterday on Monday, Trump did not mention overthrowing the Iranian government. He stated that the war was necessary to prevent Tehran from developing a nuclear weapon and to stop its program for long-range ballistic missiles.
While Tehran has repeatedly stated that it is not seeking to possess a nuclear weapon, it has clarified its commitment to its missile program, considering it a "sovereign right to defend the country."
