Newsletter
Newsletter Support JNS

Netanyahu vows: ‘Iran will never have a nuclear weapon’

The Israeli premier reiterates that he and the U.S. president have pledged to never allow the Islamic Republic to get the bomb.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends a state memorial ceremony for victims of terror, at Mount Herzl military cemetery in Jerusalem, April 21, 2026. Credit: Dor Pazuelo/Flash90.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu attends a state memorial ceremony for victims of terror, at the Mount Herzl Military Cemetery in Jerusalem on April 21, 2026. Photo by Dor Pazuelo/Flash90.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday posted an AI-generated photo on X of him and U.S. President Donald Trump standing side by side, with a text that reads, “Iran will never have a nuclear weapon.”

The message was conveyed after reports surfaced that an agreement to end the U.S. war with Iran was imminent.

Israel’s official objective for “Operation Roaring Lion” launched on Feb. 28 was to eliminate the Islamic Republic’s nuclear project.

Abdulkadir Al-Jelani, 58, is due in court on July 1 and faces charges of making the threats and three counts of assault with a weapon.
The designations include Hezbollah-linked institutions that “threaten regional stability, international security, mutual interests and global trade,” the U.S. Treasury Department stated.
Gerard Filitti, of the Lawfare Project, told JNS that “lax immigration policy” has always been the main driver of importing “terrorist ideology” into the United States.
“The teachers we have, we don’t respect and support in the way that they deserve,” Paul Bernstein told JNS. “If we’re successful and we grow enrollment, that problem only gets bigger.”
“The message being sent is that you can get away with attacking someone in broad daylight because you disagree with their opinions, especially if it involves feelings about Israel,” Joshua Burt, of the Anti-Defamation League, told JNS.
“Not identifying Hamas as a terrorist organization is, I think, a failure, Marc Miller told the Canadian Press. “And not clearly stating that, for example, Hamas intended to kill Jews is, I think, an unfortunate error in curation and should be rectified.”