Israel was reportedly denied access to the details of a U.S.-Iran memorandum of understanding (MOU) aimed at ending the conflict involving the Jewish state, according to Israeli media reports on Tuesday. The agreement, which seeks to halt hostilities between the United States, Iran, and their regional allies, pertains directly to Israel’s ongoing military operations.

The conflict, which has lasted for more than three months, includes Israeli military actions against Hezbollah forces in Lebanon. Leaked information suggests that the cease-fire terms outlined in the MOU specifically address the Israeli campaign in Lebanon, calling for an end to all hostilities in the region by the parties involved.

Despite the significant implications of the deal, Israeli officials, including Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, have not been granted access to the full text of the agreement. Netanyahu, who stated on Monday that Israeli troops would remain in Lebanon “as long as necessary,” reportedly remains unaware of the MOU’s details, according to an individual familiar with Israeli political affairs.

The refusal by the U.S. administration to share the memorandum with Israel has drawn attention amid heightened tensions in the region. Israel’s government had formally requested to review the document but was reportedly denied by U.S. authorities.

This development comes as the Biden administration seeks to formalize a peace arrangement with Iran, marking a significant diplomatic step after months of conflict that have involved multiple actors and heightened regional instability. The MOU’s call for a cessation of hostilities between U.S. and Iranian allies signals an effort to reduce violence, but Israel’s exclusion from negotiations has raised concerns about the impact of the deal on its security strategy.

The situation remains fluid as Israeli leadership weighs its response to the memorandum’s terms without having full visibility of the agreement. Observers note that the dynamics between the U.S., Iran, and Israel continue to be complex, with competing interests shaping the peace process in the Middle East.