Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu met with U.S. Secretary of State Marco Rubio in Israel on Sunday and the two prayed together at the Western Wall in Jerusalem amid a show of friendship, even as Israel carries out a genocide in Gaza and an attack on Qatar, which has a close relationship with the U.S.
Top Israelis warned last month that the more European countries that say they’ll recognize a Palestinian state, the more settlements Israel will build to smash any hopes of one, and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, with the full backing of the Trump administration, signed an agreement Thursday that he said is the death knell of any two-state solution.
The Wall Street Journal tried its best to present Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu as a leader who is exhausted trying to achieve a diplomatic end to his country’s paranoid aggression in the Middle East by running a headline: “Qatar Strike Shows Netanyahu is Done Talking.”
Israel’s decision to carry out a bombing attack on Hamas negotiators in Doha was the latest example of how Tel Aviv has never been interested in a diplomatic resolution to the Gaza genocide to obtain its hostages still in Hamas possession, WSWS said in a report.
Donald Trump, recently sporting his red ballcap modestly featuring the words “Trump Was Right About Everything,” is apparently in regular contact with Israel’s genocidal Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told a security cabinet meeting last week that U.S. President Donald Trump encouraged him to go all out in Gaza and to avoid seeking “partial deals” with Hamas to receive some of the remaining 50 hostages—20 of whom are believed to be alive—still inside the enclave.
U.S. President Donald Trump gave an interview last week where he called Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and himself war heroes after their coordinated attacks on Iran in June.
A group of over 80 Orthodox rabbis signed a petition last week demanding that Israel address the worsening conditions inside Gaza, which they identified as “one of the most severe” crises in recent history.
Matthew Miller, the former State Department spokesman, confirmed a report that blamed Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and his government for impeding any ceasefire agreement with Hamas to bring an end to the massacres in Gaza.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s extremist coalition rejected a partial ceasefire deal with Hamas that would return some of the 50 or so remaining Israeli hostages in Gaza in exchange for a temporary truce.