Netanyahu Calls Trump ‘Every Day’ to Push for Resuming Iran War: Report
- On Tuesday, a Financial Times report revealed that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has been calling U.S. President Donald Trump 'every day' to urge him to resume large-scale military strikes against Iran.
- Netanyahu's persistent lobbying coincides with significant domestic political turbulence; his coalition shrank to 53 seats after October elections, and he faces a corruption trial while viewing regime change in Tehran as the only permanent solution.
- Regional leaders including Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Qatari Prime Minister Sheikh Mohammed bin Abdulrahman bin Jassim Al Thani have urged President Trump to prioritize diplomacy, warning that renewed fighting would trigger Iranian retaliation.
- Citing 'positive momentum,' President Trump stated that fresh strikes on Iran appeared 'highly unlikely' at this point, while emphasizing that U.S. forces remain prepared if circumstances change.
- Diplomacy remains stalled over disagreements regarding Iran's stockpile of approximately 440 kilograms of highly enriched uranium and access to damaged nuclear sites, while mediators continue efforts to revive a comprehensive settlement.
139 Articles
139 Articles
Trump involved in ‘angry call with Netanyahu’ over new Iran strikes
Security Cabinet to meet after six-week hiatus amid telling IDF to prepare for Iran strikes
Israel's Security Cabinet will meet Sunday for the first time since October 5, as the IDF maintains preparations for possible strikes on Iran amid political tensions.
(Cairo=Yonhap News) Correspondent Kim Sang-hoon = In Israel, a conflict between the two sides is surfacing over the power of the transitional government to carry out military operations during the regime change period.
Israeli media reported that the Security Cabinet instructed the army to increase preparations for a possible attack on Iran.
The Israeli newspaper Ma ' aref said that there was fear that Benjamin Netanyahu would carry out rapid military action against Iran in the next five days, noting that there was no parliamentary body currently monitoring the Government and the security institution.
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