Netanyahu Calculates that Irritating Trump Is His Least Bad Option Regarding Gaza
Netanyahu said Israel will not accept the 15-point plan until Hamas is fully disarmed, as he faces pressure from far-right allies before an election.
- Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected a 15-point U.S.-backed disarmament plan during Sunday's Cabinet meeting, stating, "Israel does not accept the 15-point document."
- Trump's Board of Peace envoy Nickolay Mladenov proposed the plan 10 days ago, calling for phased disarmament where Israel Defense Forces withdraw "in lockstep" as Hamas disarms.
- With Israel's general election less than 12 weeks away, Netanyahu needs far-right coalition partners to remain in power, prompting his public rejection of the roadmap despite Trump's backing.
- Mladenov appeared on Channel 12 Sunday evening, clarifying that Hamas must initiate verified weapon decommissioning before Israel Defense Forces withdraw from Gaza.
- Despite remaining favorable toward Trump, most Israeli voters worry that delaying disarmament risks another mass attack like October 2023, intensifying pressure on Netanyahu.
44 Articles
44 Articles
It is probably the most important work of any Israeli prime minister: maintaining good relations with the United States while resisting demands that, in his opinion, undermine Israel’s security. No one has achieved that difficult balance for longer than Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the leader who has ruled Israel the longest. But with the stalemate of the war with Iran and while U.S. President Donald Trump seeks to boost peace efforts on o…
Trump believed that he could impose peace on Putin and Netanyahu. He underestimated their agendas and now risks being held hostage to their wars.
Netanyahun viimeaikaists ulostulojen on epäilty lyövän kiilaa valtionjohtajien välille.
Washington. US President Donald Trump insisted yesterday that his relationship with the Israeli Prime Minister and fugitive from the International Criminal Court, Benjamin Netanyahu, is “very good,” despite the Israeli leader’s rejection of the tycoon’s Gaza plan.
Trump-Netanyahu rift widens as election pressures pull them in opposite directions
While the Israeli leader touts a willingness to defy the U.S. on Gaza, the president needs to show progress in the foreign entanglements weighing on his approval rating.
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