U.S.-Israel Relations
News about governmental relations between Israel and the United States
Israel’s victory over Tehran opens doors for regional growth, but, the PM warns, lasting prosperity depends on vigilance to protect hard-won gains.
MK Ohad Tal speaks to JNS about Oct. 7, the miracles Israel experienced during the Swords of Iron war, and the Jewish state’s place in the world.
“Serving as that bridge is both a responsibility and a privilege,” Ariella Rada, spokeswoman of the Israeli Consulate in New York, told JNS.
“We’re dealing with a brutal terrorist organization,” the Israeli Prime Minister stated. “We, of course, would like to rescue everyone, and as far as we’re concerned, all of the hostages are humanitarian cases.”
The shipment was reportedly delayed by the Biden administration before Trump lifted the embargo.
The Israeli premier said the U.S. airstrikes changed history.
Judge Roy Altman told JNS that many of the seemingly political critiques of Israel are “really just questions that are deeply rooted in law.”
It brings together U.S. and Israeli lawmakers to discuss strengthening ties between the two legislative bodies.
The two discussed the airstrikes against Iran in mid-June, equally in awe of the military operations that targeted three nuclear facilities.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and American officials inked a deal to boost joint research, innovation and AI-powered energy projects, strengthening bilateral tech ties.
The Israeli premier said he had also discussed with the president and vice president “the implications and possibilities of the great victory that we achieved over Iran.”
“I think with Iran, the game is still on,” Assaf Orion, a fellow at the Washington Institute for Near East Policy, told JNS. “It’s not ‘Mission Accomplished.’ We can’t go and have beers because this problem is solved.”
