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Netanyahu And Trump Discuss New Joint Military Operation Against Iran Ahead Of Elections
Trump gave no commitment as U.S. and Israeli forces stayed on alert for a possible campaign against Iran, officials said.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed potential military strikes against Iran with President Donald Trump last week, seeking action before Israel's October 27 elections, according to reports.
- Netanyahu cited alleged Iranian efforts to rebuild nuclear capacity as justification for the proposed strikes during several conversations with Trump over the past two weeks.
- President Donald Trump reportedly told Netanyahu to "go ahead and get ready," though officials noted no definitive commitment, while the Pentagon instructed U.S. Central Command to finalize preparations.
- Despite initial interest, Trump has reportedly cooled on the proposal, with most advisors recommending continued economic pressure instead of military action.
- On Friday, the Iranian Revolutionary Guard Corps warned it would escalate hostilities, vowing that "its punishment will be definitive" regarding regional shipping routes.
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76 Articles
Trump said his patience with Tehran had run out and warned that Washington could take stronger military action.
The embattled Israeli Prime Minister repeated his claims against Iran.
·Tehran, Iran (Islamic Republic of)
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US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed the possibility of launching new attacks on Iran before the elections in both countries, saying that they were well informed about Axios.
·Bucharest, Romania
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Trump, Netanyahu weigh new Iran strikes before elections, sources say
US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed launching a major new operation against Iran ahead of upcoming elections in both countries, the Axios news site reported Tuesday.
·Jeddah, Saudi Arabia
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Coverage Details
Total News Sources76
Leaning Left4Leaning Right15Center6Last UpdatedBias Distribution60% Right
Bias Distribution
- 60% of the sources lean Right
60% Right
L 16%
C 24%
R 60%
Factuality
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