Iran’s Hidden Agenda: Secret Deal with U.S. and Israel While Destabilizing the Middle East
📍 By ANN News Desk | July 10, 2025 | International Desk
Israel’s devastating airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, military establishments, and cyber infrastructure, Tehran has reportedly extended a secret diplomatic hand to the United States — hinting at possible recognition of Israel under undisclosed conditions. While this may appear to be a significant geopolitical shift, insiders warn that Iran is playing a dangerous double game, threatening the fragile stability of the Middle East.
According to reliable sources, Iran’s recent backchannel efforts involve sending a high-level delegation to the U.S., expressing willingness to negotiate normalization with Israel if certain sanctions are lifted and international recognition is ensured. However, American diplomats have raised concerns that Tehran’s gestures are insincere and strategically motivated.
“Iran cannot be trusted. While seeking a deal with Israel and the U.S., it is simultaneously conducting espionage operations in the UAE and Turkey,” a U.S. diplomat told CHN Network on condition of anonymity.
Iran’s covert activities have reportedly targeted sensitive sectors in the UAE, including military intelligence, energy infrastructure, and diplomatic channels. Emirati authorities have quietly thwarted multiple Iranian cyberattacks in recent months, while also observing an increase in Iranian intelligence operatives on their soil.
Ironically, it was the UAE that recently stepped in to mediate and de-escalate the growing tensions between Israel and Iran, urging restraint and peace. UAE even criticized Israel’s aggressive strikes, offering Iran diplomatic support. Yet, behind the scenes, Tehran appears to be exploiting the same goodwill to expand its influence across the Gulf region.
Iran’s long-standing support for Hezbollah in Lebanon, Houthi rebels in Yemen, and militias in Iraq has brought death, destruction, and instability across the region.
Tensions with Saudi Arabia and UAE:
Iran has repeatedly threatened oil infrastructure in Saudi Arabia and the UAE. The 2019 drone strikes on Aramco facilities were widely attributed to Iranian-backed groups.
Iran’s refusal to fully cooperate with IAEA inspections and its continued uranium enrichment has raised fears of a potential nuclear arms race in the Middle East.
In 2023, UAE intelligence uncovered an Iranian spy ring targeting Emirati military and political figures. Similar networks were also dismantled in Bahrain and Kuwait.
Iran’s sudden offer of normalization with Israel raises more questions than answers. Experts argue that Tehran is not seeking peace but strategic survival. With its economy crumbling and military assets weakened by Israeli strikes, Iran is attempting to buy time, ease sanctions, and divide Arab unity — all while continuing to expand its underground influence.