Benjamin Netanyahu
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s government has resisted launching a state commission of inquiry, which has the power to compel testimony.
The Israeli premier also reiterated his opposition to establishing a “Palestinian state on any territory west of the Jordan River,” rejecting the U.S.-backed statement calling for a “pathway” to Palestinian statehood.
The call was initiated by the Russian president, according to the Israeli prime minister’s office.
Amid growing concern in Turkey over security ties between Israel, Greece and Cyprus, the PMO announces that two Israeli officials visited Athens.
Former officers express skepticism over the government’s 3.25 billion-shekel plan for career soldiers, pointing to an ongoing military personnel crisis.
The Israeli prime minister said his advice to French President Emmanuel Macron is “learn the facts, stick to the facts, stick to realities and don’t try to escape it.”
Israel’s handling of trapped Rafah terrorists will signal to regional powers whether it remains committed to dismantling terror infrastructure or accepts cosmetic fixes.
“As usual, you get right to the point and call it like it is,” the Israeli premier wrote on X.
The U.S. president called the Israeli prime minister’s corruption trial a “political prosecution.”
The Syrian president said in a newspaper interview that Jerusalem must return to its pre-Dec. 8, 2024, positions for an agreement to be finalized.
In his letter to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, Dermer cites two extended terms and reflects on guiding Israel through crisis, thanking the premier for his leadership.
The Israeli prime minister said most international institutions make “delusional accusations” against Israel, entirely disconnected from the truth.
