Eisenkot Vows to Restore Bipartisan US-Israel Ties as He Moves to Form Government
- Israeli political sources told Al-Monitor that the election outcome was a personal defeat for President Donald Trump and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
- Netanyahu has favored Republicans over Democrats because of disagreements over Iran and Republicans’ stronger pro-Israel positions.
- Netanyahu welcomed Republican presidential candidate Mitt Romney during his 2012 visit to Israel.
- Democratic victories in the House and Senate could challenge Netanyahu’s Iran and Gaza policies, particularly regarding military aid and possible strikes on Iran.
15 Articles
15 Articles
Gadi Eisenkot, prime rival of Prime Minister Benyamin Netanyahu, pledged Wednesday, November 4, to "renew and strengthen relations" with the United States if he became head of government after the negotiations initiated following the legislative elections in Israel.
Eisenkot vows to restore bipartisan US-Israel ties as he moves to form government
In message to 'our friends and partners in the United States and around the world,' Eisenkot pledges to form a national emergency government, rebuild bipartisan support in Washington and work closely with President Trump
Gadi Eisenkot, Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's main rival, committed on Wednesday to "renew and strengthen relations" with the United States if he became head of government after the negotiations initiated following the legislative elections in Israel. ...
Opposition leader pledges to deepen bipartisan ties with Washington, establish national emergency government following elections
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Bias Distribution
- 34% of the sources lean Left, 33% of the sources are Center, 33% of the sources lean Right
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