Netanyahu Urges Trump to Renew Attacks on Iran, Regional Leaders Advise Restraint
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Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is reportedly urging U.S. President Donald Trump to resume military strikes against Iran, a move that has raised concerns among regional leaders who are advising restraint. Several Middle Eastern heads of state, including Saudi Arabia's Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Qatar's Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, have contacted Trump to prevent escalation. Trump, however, expressed optimism about diplomatic progress with Iran, while also stating the U.S. military is prepared for action if necessary.
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- Benjamin Netanyahu is reportedly pressing Donald Trump to resume military strikes against Iran.
- Regional leaders are urging President Trump to avoid further escalation with Iran.
- Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman and Qatar's Emir Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani are among leaders who spoke with Trump.
- An Israeli source disputes the intensity of Netanyahu's pressure campaign on Trump.
- Donald Trump expressed optimism about diplomatic talks with Iran but affirmed U.S. military readiness.
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is reportedly pressing U.S. President Donald Trump to resume military strikes against Iran, a move that could potentially lead to the downfall of the Tehran regime, according to the Financial Times. This reported push comes as several Middle Eastern leaders have urged Trump to avoid further escalation.
The possibility of renewed military action has caused concern among Arab and Muslim leaders, some of whom have recently contacted the American president in an effort to prevent further escalation. A diplomat familiar with the discussions told the newspaper, "Netanyahu calls him daily to urge him to renew the war. Those who oppose the war, inside and outside the White House, are trying to block these efforts." The diplomat added that regional leaders are advising Trump "not to escalate the situation and to prioritize negotiations."
However, an Israeli source familiar with the developments offered a different perspective, acknowledging Netanyahu's desire for renewed military action against Iran but disputing the extent of his current lobbying efforts on Trump. The source confirmed the Prime Minister's interest in resuming military operations but stated he is not currently engaged in a pressure campaign for further strikes.
The White House declined to comment on the report. According to sources involved in the discussions, at least four Middle Eastern leaders have spoken with Trump in recent days in a coordinated effort to prevent an expansion of the conflict with Iran, which has been ongoing for nearly nine months. These leaders include Saudi Crown Prince Mohammed bin Salman, UAE President, Emir of Qatar Tamim bin Hamad Al Thani, and Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan.
This report follows Trump's recent expression of optimism regarding diplomatic talks with Iran, suggesting that further military force might be avoidable. He stated, "The United States is fully prepared and ready for action, with the best equipment ever made. However, we don't think there will be a reason to use it. Things are progressing very well. We haven't lost a soldier in six months." Trump also noted that "Iran is talking to us, and they are talking very politely."
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