Netanyahu says Iran war is ‘not over;’ Trump rejects latest offer
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu speaks throughout a press convention, amid the US-Israel battle with Iran, in Jerusalem, March 19, 2026.
Ronen Zvulun | Reuters
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu mentioned on Sunday that the war with Iran is “not over,” because the US and Israel nonetheless purpose to convey an finish to Tehran’s nuclear ambitions.
“There’s still nuclear material, enriched uranium that has to be taken out of Iran,” he mentioned in a taped interview on CBS’s “60 Minutes” that is set to air Sunday night time. “There is still enrichment sites that have to be dismantled, there are still proxies that Iran supports, there are ballistic missiles that they still want to produce… there’s work to be done.”
Pressed for a way the US and Israel would take away the nuclear materials, Netanyahu mentioned: “You go in, and you take it out.”
Netanyahu’s feedback come forward of President donald trump‘s anticipated journey to China later this week, the place he is anticipated to satisfy with Chinese President Xi Jinping. The war and the following closure of the Strait of Hormuz by Iran have spiked international power prices and sharply raised gasoline costs within the US
Washington and Tehran are attempting to negotiate a peace deal by means of mediators in Pakistan, however the pact stays elusive.
US President donald trump on Sunday rejected an Iranian counteroffer to a US proposal to finish the war, calling it “TOTALLY UNACCEPTABLE!” in a submit on Social Truth.
The Wall Street Journal on Sunday reported particulars of Iran’s latest response.
According to the Journal, Iran didn’t conform to US calls for relating to its nuclear program and stockpile of extremely enriched uranium, as a substitute calling for separate nuclear negotiations and for a few of its extremely enriched uranium to be diluted and the remainder despatched to a 3rd nation. The uranium can be returned to Iran if the US exits the deal, the Journal mentioned.
In addition, the US would finish its blockade of Iranian ports, whereas in return, Tehran would open the Strait of Hormuz for business visitors.
The US desires assurances that Iran will finish its nuclear program as a part of any peace deal. Iran reportedly agreed to droop enriching uranium, however for a shorter interval than the 20-year moratorium proposed by the US Iran additionally rejected dismantling its nuclear amenities, the Journal reported.
