The unusual delay of Netanyahu’s invite to Washington – more than three months after his re-election – signals the Biden administration’s dissatisfaction with his government
The unusual delay of Netanyahu’s invite to Washington – more than three months after his re-election – signals the Biden administration’s dissatisfaction with his government
U.S. Ambassador to Israel Tom Nides says Netanyahu will be invited to the White House ‘soon’
Netanyahu issues a statement: 'The government has no intention of building new communities in these areas'
Despite the reportedly friendly exchange, Biden has supposedly refrained from formally inviting Netanyahu for an official state visit to the White House
'As long as I don’t visit there, nobody does,' the prime minister reportedly told his ministers
Nides' remarks likely reflect the Biden administration’s growing concerns that the reforms could change the character of the Jewish state
Underscoring significance of the statement, NY Times notes this is the first time an American president has weighed in on internal Israeli affairs
The president’s address drew heavily on the economic progress that the United States has made since the COVID-19 pandemic, accused Russia and China of inflation and aggressions that test America