Congress puts hold on Trump’s $1 billion arms sale to Israel
- Congress placed a hold on a $1 billion arms sale package to Israel on the same day Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with President Donald Trump.
- The Trump administration requested Congress to approve the sale of bombs and military hardware to Israel earlier in the week.
- During a press conference, Trump announced that the United States would take over the Gaza Strip to clear unexploded ordnance.
- Netanyahu thanked Trump for keeping his promise to provide Israel with necessary defense tools against common enemies.
32 Articles
32 Articles


Trump Asks Congress To Approve $1 Billion Arms Transfer to Israel
The deal will be funded by US military aid and includes 1,000-pound bombs and armored bulldozers. The Trump administration has asked congressional leaders to approve a new $1 billion weapons transfer to Israel that will be funded by US military aid, The Wall Street Journal reported on Monday. This arms transfer is part of a broader push to strengthen US-Israel relations. The deal includes 4,700 1,000-pound bombs worth more than $700 million and …
Mast blames Meeks for pause of $1 billion arms sale to Israel
A $1 billion arms sale package to Israel was paused by a member of the House Foreign Affairs Committee on Tuesday as Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu became the first foreign leader to visit President Donald Trump since he returned to the White House. House Foreign Affairs Committee Chairman Brian Mast (R-FL) told the Washington... The post Mast blames Meeks for pause of $1 billion arms sale to Israel appeared first on Daily Truth Repor…
Congress puts hold on Trump's $1 billion arms sale to Israel
Congress has placed a hold on a $1 billion arms sale package for Israel that was readied alongside President Trump welcoming Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to Washington on Tuesday. Two congressional aides told The Hill on Tuesday that a hold has been placed on the arms sale package. President Trump to host Israeli PM at the White House The four top lawmakers on the House Foreign Affairs Committee and the Senate Foreign Relati…
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