U.S.-Israel Relations
News about governmental relations between Israel and the United States
“Israel’s current view of the U.S. is the most positive since 2000,” tweeted Israel Nitzan, acting consul general of Israel in New York.
The only other Israeli president to address a joint session was Herzog’s father, Chaim, more than 35 years ago.
U.S. National Security Adviser Jake Sullivan reportedly voiced this concern to his Israeli counterpart.
The Israeli prime minister is scheduled to pay his first visit to China in six years this coming fall.
In an exclusive interview, the outgoing U.S. envoy says reports of a “less for less” deal with Iran are simply untrue.
Israel’s national security adviser has told JNS that Washington still believes that a landmark deal is achievable.
A reporter also pressed the State Department spokesman on whether it is concerning that the Israeli prime minister secured an invite to China prior to one from the White House.
The prime minister thanked Gov. Kim Reynolds for her “unreserved support” of Israel.
The former ADL director called the Biden administrations policy of isolating the Israeli prime minister “misguided” and “bordering on hypocrisy.”
The meeting, originally meant to focus on the rise of terrorist violence in Jenin, instead reportedly focused on on recent settler violence.
Washington’s decision to freeze scientific cooperation with organizations over the Green Line creates a “lose-lose dynamic,” says former U.S. envoy.
The two addressed “issues of mutual interest,” Matthew Miller, a U.S. State Department spokesman, stated in a readout.
