U.S.-Israel Relations
News about governmental relations between Israel and the United States
The participating officials “re-affirmed the strength of bilateral economic ties,” between Washington and Jerusalem.
The Gulf state is a problem that must be dealt with, experts tell JNS.
The presidential candidates were asked how they would reach a ceasefire deal between Jerusalem and Hamas.
The official called for an agreement that includes security arrangements and enforcement mechanisms, unlike Resolution 1701.
Gen. Erik Kurilla held situational assessments with IDF Chief of Staff Lt. Gen. Herzi Halevi and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant.
“Israel will be gone. One year, two years. Israel will no longer exist,” the GOP nominee for the White House warned.
“It’s clear they don’t want Hamas to win, but it’s also clear they don’t want it to lose,” the legal scholar told JNS.
“We are devoting most of our energy, from the president through the entire foreign policy team,” to make a hostage deal happen, Jacob Lew said.
“Iran has indicated that it intends to retaliate, so we will continue to take that threat seriously,” said Pentagon Press Secretary Air Force Maj. Gen. Pat Ryder.
Ramallah “remains a partner in terms of advancing the key interests of security and stability for all,” the State Department says.
Former senior American military officers share key observations with active duty colleagues.
Earlier on Monday, the Israeli prime minister said that he didn’t believe that Biden would seriously say that Israel must make new concessions in a deal with Hamas.
