US EditionRubio says Qatar strike 'not going to change' US-Israel ties
Marco Rubio's visit aims to balance regional interests amid Israel's strike on Hamas in Qatar and West Bank settlement expansions ahead of UN Palestinian statehood talks.
- Rubio stated that the recent Israeli strike on Qatar is not going to change U.S.-Israel relations.
- The Israeli attack resulted in six deaths, which U.S. officials described as a unilateral escalation.
- The United Nations General Assembly voted to support a revival of the two-state solution, despite opposition from Israel.
75 Articles
75 Articles
US Secretary of State Marco Rubio starts a visit to Israel on Sunday.
US partners in the Middle East condemn Israel's attack in Qatar. Washington is not happy either. Foreign Minister Rubio wants to talk about the next steps in Israel.
US partners in the Middle East condemn Israel's attack in Qatar. Washington is not happy either. Foreign Minister Rubio wants to talk about the next steps in Israel.
Rubio heads to Israel amid tensions in West Asia over Qatar strike
US President Donald Trump's top diplomat, Marco Rubio headed to Israel on Saturday, amid tensions with fellow Us allies in the Middle East over Israel's strike on Hamas leaders in Qatar and expansion of settlements in the occupied West Bank.
Qatar strike 'not going to change' US-Israel ties
WASHINGTON: The United States is "not happy" about Israeli strikes targeting Hamas in Qatar, but the attack will not change Washington's allied status with Israel, Secretary of State Marco Rubio said Saturday as he departed for the region. © New Straits Times Press (M) Bhd
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