Netanyahu says his relationship with Trump is good, he wants Turkey Benjamin Netanyahu News

In an interview with Fox News, the Israeli prime minister praised the US cooperation and said that Ankara should not receive F-35 aircraft.

Prime Minister of Israel Benjamin Netanyahu says his relationship with US President Donald Trump is “good”, denying reports of conflict between the two leaders over the end of hostilities with Iran and Israel’s invasion of Lebanon.

In an interview with Fox News on Monday, Netanyahu praised the United States and Trump.

Recommended Articles

list of things 3end of series

“America has been a great advocate for doing good, and without America, there will be no democracy in the world, and there will be no freedom in the world,” he said.

The Israeli prime minister added that he and Trump see eye to eye “on everything”.

His comments come amid criticism from some members of the Israeli cabinet memorandum of understanding between the US and Iran that wants to end the war, including in Lebanon.

Israel has refused to withdraw from Lebanon, insisting it has the right to bomb at any time in response to “threats”. The attack on Israel southern Lebanon On Monday they killed four civilians, including a teacher.

Netanyahu said there may be differences between the US and Israel, but the two countries are “partners”.

“My relationship with the president is good, and we have a way to resolve our differences as partners who respect each other,” he said.

The Prime Minister confirmed they will soon go in the US again, but said no date has been set journey.

Asked about his plans for the visit, Netanyahu looked to Turkey, saying he would promote the transfer of F-35 fighter jets to Ankara.

“I don’t think they should be given F-35s or engines for their fighter jets because it would destabilize the power in the Middle East, which is determined by Israel’s airstrikes, and, I think, by America’s position in the Middle East,” he said.

Turkey, a NATO ally of the US, has been very critical of Israel a murderous war and Gaza.

Trump is expected to visit Ankara later this week for a NATO summit.

Netanyahu tried to distinguish between Israel and Turkey.

“He didn’t lift a finger to help you in Iran.” We did,” he told Fox News, a US broadcast network that is heavily targeted by Trump voters. “We are allies who have fought alongside your main military forces.”

Netanyahu has called on the US to attack Iran for years, which led to the US-Israeli war starting on February 28, which was indeed the case. not very popular and American voters.

Israeli commentators and politicians are increasingly turning against Turkey, marking the country as the next regional enemy and target after Iran.

Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan warned on Saturday against Israel’s attempts to undermine the US-Iran deal.

“We are closely following the efforts of the Israeli authorities to terminate the agreement,” he said. he said. “The state of Israel in a state of war must not be allowed to drown our land with the smell of guns and blood.”