US President Donald Trump has stated that any decision regarding the conclusion of military operations against Iran will be made in "mutual" coordination with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.

In a recent telephone interview, Trump confirmed that he and the Israeli leader have been in active discussions, noting that he would "make a decision at the right time.

"When questioned on whether Israel might continue unilateral strikes should the United States decide to halt its military involvement, President Trump dismissed the possibility of a tactical split.

"I don’t think it’s going to be necessary," he remarked, suggesting a unified front between the two allies.

The President also remained non-committal regarding recent reports that Mojtaba Khamenei has been designated as Iran’s new Supreme Leader.

Despite previously voicing strong opposition to the succession—stating that "Khamenei’s son is unacceptable to me"—Trump adopted a more cautious tone in the latest interview, saying only, "We'll see what happens."

The comments come amid heightened regional tensions and ongoing maritime security concerns in the Middle East.

Analysts suggest that the "mutual" decision-making process indicates a high level of strategic integration between Washington and Jerusalem as they navigate the current conflict.

Source: BBC