Ruled out John Kerry, and US Secretary of State, the possibility of a military strike by Israel to Iran without consulting the United States at first, but he did not rule out the possibility of Israel's resort to the military option.
In conducted an interview with Israeli Channel and broadcast by the newspaper "Times of Israel" on its website, sought Kerry to allay Israeli concerns about the nuclear deal emerging with Iran .. rejecting some of the concerns arising from the "hysteria" of the potential agreement, said that the nuclear agreement will not affect the US options to counter any potential effort by Iran to build atomic weapons .. pointing out that he did not believe that Israel surprised the United States; attack on Iran before the prior consultation with Washington, as this has serious implications possible.
He added "I tell every Israeli that we today have the ability to stop the Iranians if they decide to move quickly towards the production of a bomb, and certainly I guarantee that we will have in the future, the ability to know what they are doing, so that we can stop them if they want to move towards a bomb."
Netanyahu was a fierce critic of the agreement recently reached with Iran, which provides for easing of sanctions in exchange for reducing its nuclear program is controversial.
He stressed Kerry to criticize the deal is not in place, and emphasized that the deal stating Israel categorically .. pointing out that the emerging agreement "will protect Israel in the truth," and pledged that his country "Israel will never frustrate" .. He pointed out that the United States remains at all its options, including the military option, to rein in Iran's nuclear program.
Kerry and shed light on the forces and hard support of the US administration to Israel, saying "every week take a step towards the defense of Israel in many international forums."
He denied that Netanyahu's speech before Congress, has sparked a crisis in US-Israeli relations, saying "I do not think there is a crisis" Although Kerry Washington angrily recognition of the procedure, which was based on the order of that speech.