U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discuss all potential approaches to curb Iran’s nuclear programme in their meeting at the White House, a senior Israeli official says. According to the official, the conversations cover a range of options including diplomacy, economic pressure, and military force. The official adds that Netanyahu does not tell Trump that Israel’s preferred course is an attack on Iran. Instead, the official says Israel presents options and that the final decision rests with Trump. The reporting states that Trump’s considered options include reaching a deal, continuing a blockade and economic pressures, or carrying out a “massive strike.” The accounts are based on a briefing with reporters held after the two leaders met on Tuesday, with all outlets describing the same central point: the meeting includes discussion of multiple strategies rather than a single agreed approach. The sources do not provide additional details on timing, specific plans, or outcomes from the discussion.
Trump and Netanyahu discuss all options on Iran nuclear program, Israeli official says
U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discuss all potential approaches to curb Iran’s nuclear programme in their meeting at the White House, a senior Israeli offici...
- Trump and Netanyahu meet at the White House and discuss ways to curb Iran’s nuclear programme.
- A senior Israeli official says the discussions include diplomacy, economic pressure, and military force.
- The official says Netanyahu does not tell Trump that Israel’s preference is an attack on Iran.
- The Israeli official says the final decision is Trump’s.
- Reported options discussed include a deal, continued blockade/economic pressure, or a “massive strike.”
President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu discussed all possible options for curbing Iran’s nuclear programme during their meeting at the White House, including diplomacy, economic pressure and military action, a senior Israeli official said on Wednesday. Netanyahu did not tell Trump that Israel’s preferred course was further military strikes against Iran, the […]
3 hours agoNetanyahu did not tell Trump that Israel's preference was for an attack on Iran, the official said in a briefing with reporters after the two men met in the White House on Tuesday.
3 hours agoWASHINGTON, July 29 (Reuters) - U.S. President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu explored all paths to curb Iran's nuclear project in their meeting, including diplomacy, economic pressure and force, a senior Israeli official said on Wednesday.Netanyahu did not tell Trump that Israel's preference was for an attack on Iran, the official said in a briefing with reporters after the two men met in the White House on Tuesday.
4 hours agoTrump and Netanyahu explored all Iran options including attack, Israeli official says US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu explored all paths to curb Iran's nuclear project in their meeting this week, including diplomacy, economic pressure and military force, a senior Israeli official said on Wednesday. Netanyahu did not tell Trump that Israel's preference was for an attack on Iran, the official said in a briefing with reporters on Tuesday. "In the end, it's his decision," the official said of Trump. Trump has three options, and all three were discussed at length, the official said: "A deal, continuing the blockade and economic pressures, and a massive strike."
4 hours ago
INEC says Osun PVC centre attack will not affect upcoming governorship election
The Independent National Electoral Commission (INEC) says a reported attack on a voter card (PVC) collection centre in O...
Trump to announce about $22 billion plan to overhaul Washington Dulles Airport
President Donald Trump is expected to announce plans for a roughly $22 billion overhaul of Washington Dulles Internation...
Wisconsin judge rules voters cannot cancel returned absentee ballots for state primary
A Wisconsin judge rules that voters who have already submitted absentee ballots for the state’s primary election may not...