Israeli far-right ministers and a prominent opposition figure criticize the US-Iran deal, according to reports. Two ministers say Israel is not bound by the agreement, arguing that the country’s commitments are separate from the US and Iran arrangement. In parallel, a leading opposition contender ahead of upcoming elections characterizes the deal as a “dangerous turn” for Israel’s security. The criticism reflects internal Israeli political divisions over how any US-led diplomacy with Iran affects regional deterrence and national interests. The outlets report that while some officials focus on legal or political constraints—emphasizing that Israel does not have to follow the deal—others frame the agreement in security terms, warning that it could change the risk landscape. The reports do not provide details on the deal’s specific provisions or any immediate policy actions taken by Israeli authorities, but they agree that the agreement is drawing strong public scrutiny from both governing figures on the far-right and opposition leadership as Israel approaches an election.