In a challenging context, the relationship of trust between Switzerland and Iran, reflected in our protecting power mandate, remains in the service of diplomacy and for peace and security in the Middle East.

Specialised technical and expert groups have been formed to negotiate the terms of the final agreement, which will cover all aspects of the Memorandum of Understanding between the US and Iran.

Additionally, follow-up groups have been established to oversee the implementation of the Memorandum, monitor progress achieved, and work toward the conclusion of the final agreement.

This reflects the commitment of all parties to moving forward in the negotiation process in good faith, with the aim of reaching a comprehensive and sustainable agreement.

There has never been, and there is currently no restriction on soldiers in Lebanon from acting to eliminate threats — Israel will not withdraw from the security zone in Lebanon.

If the Iranians close the Strait of Hormuz, their country will be wiped out.

We might take control of the Strait of Hormuz if we have to.

If we don’t reach a deal with Iran, we will impose transit fees in the Strait of Hormuz.

You close the Strait of Hormuz and you won't have a country. You won't even make it back to your fucking country.

Iran must immediately stop their highly paid PROXIES in Lebanon from causing trouble. If they don’t, we’ll hit Iran very hard again, just like we did last week, only harder!!!

Keir Starmer will resign as Prime Minister of The United Kingdom.

He failed badly on two very important subjects- IMMIGRATION AND ENERGY (OPEN NORTH SEA OIL!). I wish him well!

To the Iranians, if you are listening: when you use Hezbollah to attack Israel, the new policy will be that we will attack Iran.

We stand firm on our vital interests. We have achieved great accomplishments and will not give them up.

We will remain in the "security zone" in southern Lebanon as long as necessary.

And regarding Iran, whatever the political developments, I will not allow Iran to arm itself with nuclear weapons.

As long as I am the Prime Minister of Israel, this will not happen.

I thank President Trump for his visionary and very dynamic leadership, which has resulted in this meeting here today.

I think here we are going to have wonderful discussions, which will hopefully lead to very productive results in times to come.

The opening of the Strait of Hormuz, the ending of the Iranian nuclear program—these things have already been accomplished.

The question is now how much more we can accomplish together.

Can we change relations in the Middle East permanently, or do we go back to doing things the old way, which is not our preference but certainly a thing that can happen.

The Qataris, the Pakistanis, our friends in Israel—we are all working toward regional peace.

Of course, there are going to be sometimes disagreements about how to get there.

But I actually feel great about where we are in Lebanon. There is still some additional wood to chop, but we are going to keep working on it.

What today really represents is the beginning of a technical negotiation that's not going to solve every disagreement, but is going to allow us to sit together as teams, for the first time really in history, to figure out what matters most to the respective parties, to settle those issues, to solve those issues, and get to a better tomorrow.

The reason why the political leadership of the respective countries is here is because we wanted to, first of all, set up the structure for these technical negotiations, and second of all, make sure that our teams have our full support and know they can always call on us to break through any barriers.

We got a lot of work to do. We're excited to do it.

I have joked that I have two very, very important people in my life: an Indian and a Pakistani.

The Indian is my wife, and the Pakistani is Field Marshal Munir. I have probably talked to Field Marshal Munir more than I have talked to anybody else over the last three months.

We would not be here without his statesmanship. He is a military leader, but I think he has shown himself to be a great diplomat.

I have a 60-day option. I can do whatever I want after that option.

We may take over the strait if we have to. I'll blow the shit out of them.

Hamas is not causing a lot of problems. The process needs to play out.

Focus should be on Iran. Once the Iran thing is finished, many of the other things will fall into place.

I am disappointed Israel cannot put Hezbollah away. They can't do anything without knocking buildings down.

I am close to giving this to Syria because he would do a more precise job.