Benjamin Netanyahu
Israel and Jewish issues played a small but explosive role in the presidential debate between Biden and Trump late last month.
The prime minister spoke at a meeting marking 30 years since the death of the Lubavitcher Rebbe—Rabbi Menachem Mendel Schneerson.
The prime minister discussed “regional issues” with U.S. envoy Brett McGurk during a meeting in Jerusalem.
PM Starmer affirms his belief in the Palestinians’ “undeniable right to a state.”
Karim Khan, the International Criminal Court prosecutor, “deceived and lied” to Washington and London, “undermining the entire court,” says human-rights lawyer Arsen Ostrovsky.
“The prime minister is continuing to insist on the principles that have already been agreed to by Israel,” said the PMO.
The British leader said the situation on the Lebanese border was “very concerning” amid Iran-backed Hezbollah attacks there.
Anti-government protesters demand early elections as they mark nine months of war with nation-wide demonstrations.
The prime minister reiterated Israel’s “commitment to end the war only after all of its goals have been achieved.”
The U.S. president is expected to pressure the Israeli leader to accept Hamas’s changes to an American outline.
The Israeli premier thanked Reps. Josh Gottheimer (D-N.J.) and David Kustoff (R-Tenn.) for their support since Hamas’s Oct. 7 massacre.
White House aides told the New York Times that Biden threatened to abandon Israel if Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu launched a large-scale retaliation to Iran’s April 13 attack.
