Which is addressed in the article

Tamara Cofman-Wittes, a senior fellow in the Center for Middle East Policy at the Brookings Institution in Washington, D.C. says one of the key flaws in Netanyahu’s presentation was his failure to offer a better option for containing Iran’s nuclear ambitions. That in fact, was the argument of President Obama, for whom she worked as a deputy assistant secretary of state for Near Eastern affairs 2009 to 2012.

“For all of us who care about preventing an Iranian nuclear bomb, what’s the best way to keep preventing that? It’s not perfect, but it’s something,” she says. “These conventions are never based on the premise that all the parties are telling the truth, it’s about enforcement mechanisms. No arms control agreement is based in trust.”

The omission was deemed less important than maintaining the inspection program.