A senior military analyst in the Israeli newspaper Yediot Aharonot, Alex Fishman, revealed a trilateral Russian-American-Israeli deal on Syria.

The Israeli analyst said that the American-Russian-Israeli security conference to be held this month will establish a tripartite deal whereby Tel Aviv and Washington recognize the legitimacy of the Assad regime in exchange for Russia's efforts to limit Iranian influence in Syria.

Under the deal, Washington will also reduce sanctions on Russia.

The conference will be attended by the President of the Russian Security Council, the US National Security Adviser and the President of the Israeli National Security Council.

A report by the Russian newspaper Svapodnaya Presa said that Moscow needed Iran's withdrawal from Syria because it would prevent provocations by Israeli planes there, and it would be possible to start talking about Syria's transformation into a safe and secure country. With the departure of the Iranians, American relations in Syria, especially since Iran is Israel's main threat to Washington.

On April 19, dead and wounded were killed in clashes between Russian and Iranian forces in the Syrian governorates of Deir al-Zour and Aleppo.

Sources have already confirmed that tension and competition for hegemony between Russian and Iranian forces in Syria, has increased recently.

It is noteworthy that Iran intervened in the Syrian conflict early, and deployed some of its regular forces there to support the regime of President Bashar al-Assad.

Tehran also relies on many Shiite militias in Syria and its ally, the Lebanese Hezbollah.

Iranian militias are the most widely deployed foreign force in Syria, with conflicting estimates of its numbers and the defense establishment in the Safira region of northern Syria, the largest Iranian base.

Russia has several military bases there, the most important of which is the Hameimim base in Lattakia, which hosts Sukhoi aircraft, spy planes and tank carriers, as well as guns, S-400s and others.

It also has a base in Tartus, the only Russian naval base on the Mediterranean, a symbol of Moscow's influence in the Middle East, as well as a base in Palmyra, home to many soldiers and officers.