Netanyahu and Trump Exchange Praise, Vow to "Finish the Job Together"
Translated & summarized from Kikar HaShabbat by baba
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former U.S. President Donald Trump held a phone call exchanging praise and discussing shared challenges. Netanyahu called Trump Israel's greatest friend in the White House, while Trump predicted a major political victory for Netanyahu. They vowed to "finish the job together" and discussed expanding the Abraham Accords and countering Iran's nuclear ambitions.
The story in 5 lines · by baba
- Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former President Donald Trump spoke by phone, exchanging mutual praise.
- Netanyahu called Trump "the greatest friend" Israel has ever had in the White House.
- Trump predicted Netanyahu would achieve "a tremendous victory."
- Both leaders vowed to "finish the job together."
- They discussed expanding the Abraham Accords and countering Iran's nuclear threat.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and former U.S. President Donald Trump held a warm phone conversation, exchanging mutual praise and discussing shared challenges. Netanyahu expressed deep gratitude for Trump's support, calling him "the greatest friend" Israel has ever had in the White House. Trump, in turn, backed the Prime Minister, predicting a significant political victory for him.
During the call, Netanyahu thanked Trump for his "amazing support" and hailed him as an "amazing leader of the free world, of America." He emphasized that Trump is "by far the greatest friend Israel has ever had or will ever have in the White House," adding that "all of civilization draws strength" from the former president's courage. Netanyahu urged them to "finish the job together," a sentiment Trump echoed, promising, "Nobody else will do it."
Trump recounted that he personally drafted his statement of support for Netanyahu, without assistance. He described Netanyahu as a "fighter" who has faced unfair treatment from his own country and others, stating, "nobody has suffered from unfairness like you." The former president concluded with an optimistic political forecast, predicting Netanyahu would achieve "a tremendous victory."
Netanyahu highlighted the strength of their partnership, noting their ability to "do amazing things together." He suggested that their influence could expand the circle of peace, stating, "I know our strength brings more countries." While not specifying which countries due to the "open line" nature of the call, Netanyahu clarified that they can expand the Abraham Accords, which they brought about together under Trump's leadership. He also addressed the Iranian threat, asserting that America needs to know Trump stood against the greatest danger they face: a nuclear Iran, adding, "We will not let that happen."