Naftali Bennett
“If there will be a return to the nuclear agreement, Israel will not be a party to the agreement. Israel is not obligated by the agreement,” Prime Minister Naftali Bennett says.
Israel has invested “strategic-level” resources but achieved only “tactical” results, says the Israeli premier.
Her visit comes amid concerns about America’s attempt to re-enter the Iran nuclear deal, the Biden administration’s plans to reopen the U.S. consulate for Palestinians in Jerusalem and a recent abstention vote on an anti-Israel resolution put forth on UNRWA.
“We have spoken about investing in the [area], and here it is happening on the ground,” says Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
Bennett announces $160.8 million Negev assistance package
The funds will go to education, employment, reducing wage gaps, healthcare, transportation and more, says Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
Israel holds national drill to prepare for lethal ‘Omega’ COVID-19 variant
The exercise is the first of its kind in the world, according to the Israeli government • Israel is in an “excellent situation” but is not “closing up shop” regarding the battle against the pandemic, says Prime Minister Naftali Bennett.
The Israeli prime minister thanked the members for supporting funding for the Iron Dome missile-defense system.
The two reportedly discussed Palestinian issues during their meeting, including attempts to restart peace talks between Israel and the Palestinian Authority.
“Having you here in Jerusalem to open the first Colombian innovation office is a sign that our relationship is growing stronger than ever,” says the Israeli prime minister.
Jerusalem “is the capital of the State of Israel, only,” says Israeli Prime Minister Naftali Bennett • Foreign Minister Yair Lapid: If the U.S. wants to open a consulate in Ramallah, we’d have no problem with that.
“Ra’am is getting its just reward with the increased budget for the Arab sector and has justified its historical participation in an Israeli government,” says past parliamentary consultant Shaheen Sarsur.
The Israeli prime minister and French president agreed to handle the investigation into allegations of digital espionage “discreetly and professionally, and with the spirit of transparency between the two sides.”
