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Gaza, Iran, Trade: What to Watch in Trump-Netanyahu Meeting
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu traveled to Washington on Sunday to meet U.S. President Donald Trump on Monday evening amid ongoing conflicts in Gaza and Iran.
- Netanyahu faces pressure from Trump to advance a ceasefire in Gaza while balancing hard-liners in his coalition who oppose ending the war and want to retain control over Gaza.
- The meeting follows joint Israeli-U.S. airstrikes against Iran's nuclear sites last month and occurs as mediated talks between Israel and Hamas continue in Qatar to negotiate a 60-day ceasefire and hostage release.
- Trump expressed optimism about a ceasefire deal, stating, "I'm very optimistic," while Netanyahu called cooperation with the U.S. a "huge victory over our shared enemy" and emphasized eliminating Hamas' military capabilities.
- The meeting could accelerate a Gaza truce involving a pause in fighting, aid to Gaza, and hostage returns, but Netanyahu risks coalition instability by acquiescing to U.S. demands amid continued Israeli military operations.
98 Articles
98 Articles
Can Gaza’s humanitarian catastrophe be reversed? It’s up to Trump
As Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meets with President Donald Trump in the United States this week, they will undoubtedly celebrate the success of the 12-day war between the U.S. and Israel against Iran, which significantly degraded Iran’s nuclear capabilities. Their agenda also includes discussions about ending the conflict in Gaza and planning for the “day after.” As the former head of the USAID West Bank/Gaza mission for five years…
The two leaders were to meet on Monday night and open a new path towards the end of the conflict. ...
Trump's forthcoming talks with Netanyahu are likely to be decisive for the future negotiations in the Gaza war. Melody Sucharewicz, political advisor and former foreign policy advisor to Benny Gantz, says at WORLD TV: "One thing is certain: Israel is now safer in the region."
What Trump Should Tell Netanyahu - The Ron Paul Institute for Peace & Prosperity
A few weeks ago I urged President Trump to make a deal with Iran that would satisfy his stated goal of no nuclear weapons production and would allow Iran to continue its lawful pursuit of civilian nuclear energy. The deal on the table, as described by the Iranian foreign minister himself, was a win-win “update” of Obama’s JCPOA “nuclear deal” that he could have avoided a costly and counter-productive war with Iran. Unfortunately, the negotiation…
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