U.S.-Israel Relations
News about governmental relations between Israel and the United States
That represents around half of the 170 UAVs fired by Iran and its proxies during their assault on Israel.
An interview with Ofir Akunis, the incoming Israeli consul general in New York.
“Close cooperation between the armies throughout the war resulted in the creation of a strong defense coalition that proved itself last night.”
The decision was made in part because Tehran’s drone and missile attacks “caused relatively minor damage.”
The U.S. president will convene G7 leaders to coordinate a “united diplomatic response” to the Iranian assault.
Leadership and rank-and-file on both sides of the aisle call for American support for and aid to Israel.
“Critics cannot help but downplay the actual wrongs against Israel and overplay the fictional wrongs by Israel,” the New York Democrat said.
“No Joe Biden. The Iranian regime’s failure to do major damage with 350 missiles is not a ‘win’—9 million Israelis spent the night being terrorized,” said NGO Monitor founder Gerald Steinberg.
“I condemn these attacks in the strongest possible terms,” the U.S. president said.
Sen. Chris Coons said the House must “promptly” pass the Senate foreign aid bill “to ensure that our Israeli allies have everything they need to defend themselves from attacks by Iran and its proxies.”
“New York stands with the people of Israel as they face a horrific attack by Iran,” stated Gov. Kathy Hochul.
The U.S. House of Representatives “stands strongly with Israel, and there must be consequences for this unprovoked attack,” stated House Majority Leader Steve Scalise.
