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Next Question, Please: Trump, Netanyahu, and Iran’s Nuclear Brink
When asked by a reporter whether he had warned Prime Minister Netanyahu not to strike Iran during the current nuclear negotiations, President Trump was blunt: “Well, I’d like to be honest. Yes, I did. Next question, please?” That terse exchange signaled a resolute stance. Trump’s priority: avoiding war.
Now, the two countries seem prepared to risk a direct, prolonged and extraordinarily costly conflict. After Israel invaded Lebanon to confront Iran’s strongest ally, Hezbollah, and Iran’s ...
Alarmed at the prospect of further instability in the region, Saudi Arabia's 89-year-old King Salman bin Abdulaziz dispatched ...
“Both Israel and Iran’s risk tolerance have expanded. Both now see it’s possible to avoid all-out war even after direct strikes on one another’s territory. And that is a danger zone.
At a press conference in late May, President Trump confirmed rumors that he called on Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to delay military strikes against Iran. Citing progress in the nuclear ...
Israel's military has confirmed it killed Hamas' Gaza chief Mohammed Sinwar in a strike earlier this month. Elsewhere, ...
Saudi Arabia's defence minister delivered a blunt message to Iranian officials in Tehran last month: take President Donald ...
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