
U.S. officials were concerned that Israel might try to assassinate Iran’s negotiators during recent ceasefire talks and Tehran was warned about the possible threat, according to a U.S. official and an Iranian official with knowledge of the matter. Limited time: Save 25% on NBC News subscription Get exclusive reporting, live Q&As and ad-free reading. During pivotal talks in April and May aimed at ending the U.
Main Idea: The United States worried Israel might try to kill Iran’s negotiators during ceasefire talks and warned Iran about the possible threat.
Key Points:
Tensions with Iran and Israel could raise oil prices, market swings, and fears of wider conflict that hurt US households and small businesses.
US warnings and talks could lower the chance of a larger war, which may help protect workers, consumers, and taxpayers from bigger costs.
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One of the specific Iranian negotiators identified as a possible target and a key figure in the talks.
Named Israeli leader whose office denied the report and whose government’s actions are central.
Named Iranian parliament speaker cited as another possible target and major negotiation figure.
Named U.S. president whose administration’s concerns and comments are central to the article.
Central diplomatic and security actor whose officials warned Iran and whose administration is managing the talks.
Militant/political group mentioned as part of the broader conflict and ceasefire risk.
Named Trump adviser involved in the talks, a supporting but not central figure.
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Sign in to commentNamed U.S. envoy involved in the negotiations, but not the article’s main focus.
Named U.S. official quoted criticizing Israeli hard-liners, a meaningful supporting voice.