Trump waved off planned Israeli strike on Iranian nuclear sites, New York Times reports
- U.S. President Donald Trump blocked Israel's planned strike on Iran's nuclear sites to negotiate with Iran, according to the New York Times.
- The decision involved internal debate within the Trump administration, with some officials favoring military action and others advocating for diplomacy.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's visit aimed to persuade Trump for the attack, which was ultimately rejected during their discussions.
- Current U.S. strategy emphasizes diplomacy with Iran, as some officials express concern that military action could destabilize the region and escalate conflicts.
179 Articles
179 Articles
US President Trump puts pressure on Iran's nuclear program on Saturday in Rome before the second round of talks. According to NYT, he stopped Israeli attack plans – now Prime Minister Netanyahu is failing.
Trump rejected Israeli attack plan on Iran and now Hawks are fuming
President Donald Trump rejected an Israeli plan to attack Iran with US military support, which was pitched with a timeline of as soon as next month, in favor of seeking diplomacy with Tehran, The New York Times reported late Wednesday. The report indicated Israel was seeking significant American support for preemptive strikes on Iran's nuclear facilities, with aerial bombings backing up Israeli commando raids to destroy the Iranian sites. The vi…
In his book 7 October, the response published on 9 April at the Fayard Editions, Stéphane Simon and Pierre Rehov recaptures the massacres committed by Hamas against Israel. They decipher the flaws of Israeli intelligence, as well as the backstages of Iran's war of influence against the Hebrew state and its response.
Mike Pompeo: We Don’t Need a Fake Deal With Iran
In early April, President Trump reportedly “waved off” an Israeli plan to strike nuclear facilities in Iran. When asked, Trump did not deny it but rather said he preferred to try diplomacy because he thinks “that Iran has a chance to have a great country and to live happily without death.”The thousands of victims of Iran’s terror machine know all too well that “living happily without death” is impossible under the current regime. And a fake deal…


If it had gone to Israel, Israel and the US would now face an attack on Iran's nuclear facilities. Instead, negotiations will be held with Tehran.
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