Published on: 02/11/2026 - 07:00 Modified on: 02/12/2026 - 04:28

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "insisted on the security needs of the State of Israel in the context of negotiations" between the United States and Iran, during his meeting Wednesday with American President Donald Trump. For its part, Tehran celebrated the anniversary of the Islamic Revolution of 1979. Here is the feed for February 11, 2026.

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This is the end of this live, thank you for following it. Our coverage of the situation in Iran continues on France 24 and France24.com.

Netanyahu 'stressed Israel's security needs' to Trump (press release)

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu "insisted on the security needs of the State of Israel in the context of negotiations" between the United States and Iran during his meeting with American President Donald Trump.

“The two leaders agreed to continue coordination and close contact between them,” the Israeli leader’s office said in a statement.

Donald Trump says he “insisted” Netanyahu to continue talks with Iran

Donald Trump said he "insisted" with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, whom he received at the White House, on his desire to continue discussions to find an agreement with Iran.

“No final decision has been made except that I insisted that negotiations with Iran would continue to see whether or not an agreement could be reached. If it is possible, I indicated to the Prime Minister that this would be my preference,” wrote the American president on his Truth Social network, after an interview which lasted more than two hours.

After meeting with Trump, Netanyahu leaves the White House

Netanyahu arrives at the White House for his meeting with Trump

Benjamin Netanyahu arrived at the White House shortly before 11 a.m. local time (4 p.m. GMT) for his meeting with Donald Trump, announced as closed to the press, noted an AFP photographer.

France will increase the number of visas granted to Iranians, announces Jean--Noël Barrot

France will increase the number of visas granted to Iranians seeking asylum due to the recent crackdown by Iranian authorities, Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot said.

Speaking before Parliament, he said Paris wanted to support the Iranian people in every possible way. “In particular by welcoming opponents persecuted by the regime who request asylum and refuge in France. We will increase the number of humanitarian visas granted for asylum purposes to these people whom we must protect,” he declared.

Iran's ballistic capabilities constitute its 'red line,' says Supreme Leader's advisor

The advisor to the Iranian Supreme Leader, Ali Shamkhani, declared that Iran's ballistic capabilities constitute its "red line" and "are not negotiable", according to the Nournews agency.

Received by Trump in Washington, Netanyahu increases pressure on Iran

Donald Trump will receive Benjamin Netanyahu at the White House.

According to the Israeli Prime Minister, any Iranian-American negotiation must include “the limitation of ballistic missiles and the freezing of support” from Tehran to regional armed groups hostile to Israel, a demand also repeated by the United States.

Details and analysis from Gauthier Rybinski, international columnist at France 24.

Gabriel Attal calls on France to “take the lead in a coalition of states” to bring down the mullahs’ regime

Former Prime Minister Gabriel Attal on Wednesday called on France to "take the lead in a coalition of states ready to invest fully in bringing down the mullahs' regime" in Iran, where a wave of massive demonstrations was bloodily repressed.

These nations would endeavor to “strengthen wherever possible and make the sanctions truly effective” against Tehran, said the head of the Renaissance party on France Inter.

These countries would also undertake “to publish extremely precise lists of all the perpetrators of the regime” so that they could one day be prosecuted, he added.

Iranian nuclear power: Tehran will not “give in to excessive demands”, declares President Massoud Pezeshkian

Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian said Wednesday that his country will not "give in to excessive demands" at a time when Iran and the United States are due to resume talks on Iranian nuclear power.

"Our country Iran will not give in to their excessive demands. Our Iran will not give in to aggression, but we continue the dialogue with all our strength with neighboring countries in order to establish peace and tranquility in the region," Massoud Pezeshkian said during a speech in Tehran on Azadi ("Freedom") Square on the occasion of the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution.

Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian said Wednesday that Iran was ready for "any verification" of the peaceful nature of its nuclear program, and reiterated that his country was not "seeking" atomic weapons.

“We are not seeking to acquire nuclear weapons. We have declared this on numerous occasions and are ready for any verification,” declared Massoud Pezeshkian on the occasion of the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution celebrated this year against a backdrop of tensions with the United States.

Iranian president apologizes while denouncing 'Western propaganda'

Iranian President Massoud Pezeshkian apologized to "all those affected" by the nationwide protests and the bloody crackdown that followed. He also denounced unspecified “Western propaganda” surrounding the protests.

Massoud Pezeshkian said he understood the "great pain" felt by those affected by the protests and repression, without directly acknowledging the role played by Iranian security forces in the bloodshed.

“We are ashamed before the people and we have a duty to help all the people who were injured in these incidents,” said Massoud Pezeshkian. “We are not seeking to enter into confrontation with the people.”

The president's comments came during a speech at a commemoration marking Iran's 1979 Islamic Revolution.

Qatar's Emir and Donald Trump discuss regional de-escalation by telephone

Qatar's Emir Sheikh Tamim bin Hamad al-Thani and US President Donald Trump discussed in a telephone conversation efforts to defuse tensions and stabilize the region, the princely palace said.

The call comes ahead of a meeting between Donald Trump and Benjamin Netanyahu in which the Israeli prime minister is expected to pressure him to expand US negotiations with Iran to include restrictions on Tehran's ballistic arsenal and other threats to Israel's security beyond its nuclear program.

In pictures: Iran marks 47th anniversary of Islamic Revolution

Iranians attend the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Tehran, Iran, February 11, 2026. Credit: Majid Asgaripour, Wana via Reuters

A paratrooper descends with an Iranian flag near the Azadi Tower during the 47th anniversary of the Islamic Revolution in Tehran, Iran, February 11, 2026. Credit: Majid Asgaripour, Wana via Reuters

Trump receives Netanyahu, who calls for maximum American pressure on Iran

Donald Trump receives Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Wednesday, who wants to convince him to exert maximum pressure on Iran.

Before this meeting, the seventh of its kind since his return to power a year ago, the American president multiplied moving signals, between hopes of an agreement and military threats against Tehran.

“We must include in any negotiation (between Iran and the United States) the limitation of ballistic missiles and the freezing of support for the Iranian axis”, that is to say to the armed groups linked to Tehran in the region, underlined Benjamin Netanyahu, who presents the Islamic Republic as an existential threat to his country.

The missile issue is a red line for Israel, approximately 2,000 kilometers from Iran.

Hello and welcome to this live broadcast devoted to the situation in Iran.

With AFP, Reuters and AP

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