Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Donald Trump have agreed to hold a meeting in the United States, according to the Israeli Prime Minister's Office, as diplomatic efforts involving Iran continue alongside security tensions in the region.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Israel's economy is strong enough to begin ending US financial assistance while reaffirming his government's positions on Iran, Lebanon, Gaza and Palestinian statehood.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he informed US President Donald Trump about Israel's planned operation against Iran without seeking approval, while defending military campaigns in Gaza, Lebanon and elsewhere.
Few politicians have exhibited Benjamin Netanyahu’s talent for political survival.
US President Donald Trump said he could quickly resolve differences with Benjamin Netanyahu after the Israeli leader insisted troops would remain in southern Lebanon despite diplomatic efforts linked to a US-Iran understanding.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Iran would never be allowed to acquire nuclear weapons under his leadership and reaffirmed that Israeli forces would remain in southern Lebanon as long as security concerns persist.
Trump said Iran had agreed to never possess a nuclear weapon, but Israel and regional experts warned the US-Iran MoU may not end the security crisis.
Israel has said it will maintain military positions in Lebanon despite Donald Trump's agreement with Iran, with senior ministers rejecting any withdrawal under diplomatic pressure.
Tehran pushed back against Trump's claims of an imminent breakthrough, saying no final decision has been taken despite growing optimism from Washington and Israel.
For decades, West Asia has operated on a simple assumption: when Washington and Jerusalem stand together, their adversaries have little room to manoeuvre.
