‘Biased and Untrue’: Netanyahu Denies Report Trump Blocked Planned Israeli Attack On
Netanyahu said Israel’s campaign against Iran is unfinished and denied a report that Trump blocked a planned strike.
- On Wednesday, Netanyahu disputed a Financial Times report claiming Trump blocked an Israeli strike against Iran, asserting he has instructed the IDF and Mossad to prioritize the regime's overthrow.
- Previous Israeli and American attacks damaged Iran's nuclear infrastructure, but Netanyahu insisted Israel act independently, recalling that some officials suggested securing Washington's approval before proceeding.
- Netanyahu stated "90% of the work has been done" on the campaign against Iran, adding "There is another 10%" remains in the mission to achieve the "overthrow of this fanatical regime."
- Linking the Iranian confrontation to the October 27 election, Netanyahu argued his continued leadership is essential to completing military objectives and rejected the idea that his strategies are subject to negotiation.
- Netanyahu estimated approximately 150,000 Palestinians left Gaza during the war, suggesting at least 60% might depart if given the opportunity, while citing diplomatic judgment regarding Washington before endorsing Jewish community reestablishment.
13 Articles
13 Articles
Israeli Prime Minister Binyamin Netanyahu said on Thursday that the Financial Times claim that US President Donald Trump allegedly prevented the Israeli military from returning to attacks on Iran earlier this month. "This article is incorrect," says the newspaper Ediot Achronot, saying Netanyahu.
Netanyahu: I ordered Iran to be overthrown, Trump didn't block planned strike
Netanyahu said he instructed the IDF and Mossad to overthrow Iran's regime, denied reports that Trump had blocked a planned Israeli strike, and warned that Israel's military campaign against Tehran and its regional allies remains unfinished.
Netanyahu denies report that Trump blocked planned Israeli strike on October 10
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel has refuted allegations that President Donald Trump interrupted a military mission planned against Iran. A Financial Times article suggested that Israel had intentions for airstrikes on Iran’s nuclear facilities, which were ultimately dropped due to Trump's disapproval, influenced by worries regarding economic fallout before the midterm elections, particularly concerning fuel prices.
Israeli Prime Minister Rejects Financial Times Report on Cancellation of Planned Strikes in Early October – “Iran is on its Knees, but as Long as the Regime Survives, It Will Rebound,” Warns
‘Biased and untrue’: Netanyahu denies report Trump blocked planned Israeli attack on
In an interview with Israel's Channel 7, Netanyahu rejects a Financial Times account that he ordered preparations for a multi-day assault on Iran's nuclear, energy and regime facilities in October, only for Trump to block it before US midterms
Netanyahu's harsh statements and the comparison of Tehran to the Nazis
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