President Putin Wants Iran-Israeli Conflict To End And Achieved Agreement

JAKARTA - Russian President Vladimir Putin hopes Iran's conflict with Israel ends and a deal can be reached, believing a solution to achieve it can be found.

President Putin said he had personally been in contact with US President Donal Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, conveying Moscow's idea to resolve the conflict.

President Putin said all parties must seek ways to end hostilities in a way that guarantees Iran's right to peaceful nuclear power, as well as Israel's right to unconditional security from the Jewish state.

"In my opinion, it is true for everyone to find ways to end hostilities and find ways for all parties in this conflict to reach an agreement with each other," President Putin said.

"In my opinion, in general, such a solution can be found," he added.

When asked about PM Netanyahu's statement that the regime change in Iran could be the result of an Israeli military offensive and President Trump's demand that Iran surrender unconditionally, President Putin said one should always see if the main goal is achieved or not before starting something.

"We see that today in Iran, with all the complexity of the internal political process going on there, there is a consolidation of society around the country's political leadership," President Putin said.

Israel launched airstrikes in the "Raising Lion" operation targeting Iranian nuclear and military facilities on Friday morning last week.

Israel Defense Forces (IDF) confirmed the attack on Friday because it had enough enriched uranium to make several bombs in a few days, so it needed to act, quoted from The Times of Israel.

Israel is known to target three key Iranian nuclear facilities in Natanz, Isfahan and Fordow, as well as a number of scientists linked to Iran's nuclear research and development, as reported by CNN.

President Putin said Iran's underground uranium enrichment facility was still intact.

"These underground facilities, there are, nothing happened to him," President Putin said, adding that all parties must seek a resolution that guarantees the interests of Iran and Israel.

Earlier, Russian Deputy Foreign Minister Sergei Ryabkov said on Wednesday Moscow told the United States not to attack Iran because it would radically disrupt Middle East stability.

A spokesman for the Russian Foreign Ministry also warned that Israeli attacks on Iran's nuclear facilities were at risk of triggering a nuclear disaster.