Senior US official: I don't think Trump wants another attack on Iran
A senior official in US President Donald Trump's administration stated that President Trump does not want to launch another attack on Iran.
Ahead of the anticipated summit between Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the official told Israel's Channel 14: 'I don't think the president wants another attack on Iran. At least not now.'
Regarding the US plan for the Gaza Strip, which is expected to be discussed during the meeting, the official explained that work is underway to finalize its second phase.
The issue of a strike against Iran is expected to be among the most prominent topics on the agenda of the Trump-Netanyahu summit, especially in light of recent reports indicating that Tehran has rearmed itself and restored its missile capabilities, posing a threat to Israel.
Iran International reported that Iran is working on developing unconventional warheads, including biological and chemical warheads, for its long-range ballistic missiles.
This report came hours before the scheduled meeting between Netanyahu and Trump in Florida, indicating that the Iranian Revolutionary Guard's Aerospace Force is involved in producing these warheads, coinciding with the transfer of missile launchers to areas in eastern Iran.
For its part, the Israeli newspaper Maariv, reported that Netanyahu will propose to Trump a partial advance in the second phase, starting with the city of Rafah, through a partial withdrawal of the Israeli army to the Philadelphi Corridor, while insisting on remaining in the 'yellow line' area.
A senior official in US President Donald Trump's administration stated that President Trump does not want to launch another attack on Iran.
Ahead of the anticipated summit between Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the official told Israel's Channel 14: 'I don't think the president wants another attack on Iran. At least not now.'
Regarding the US plan for the Gaza Strip, which is expected to be discussed during the meeting, the official explained that work is underway to finalize its second phase.
The issue of a strike against Iran is expected to be among the most prominent topics on the agenda of the Trump-Netanyahu summit, especially in light of recent reports indicating that Tehran has rearmed itself and restored its missile capabilities, posing a threat to Israel.
Iran International reported that Iran is working on developing unconventional warheads, including biological and chemical warheads, for its long-range ballistic missiles.
This report came hours before the scheduled meeting between Netanyahu and Trump in Florida, indicating that the Iranian Revolutionary Guard's Aerospace Force is involved in producing these warheads, coinciding with the transfer of missile launchers to areas in eastern Iran.
For its part, the Israeli newspaper Maariv, reported that Netanyahu will propose to Trump a partial advance in the second phase, starting with the city of Rafah, through a partial withdrawal of the Israeli army to the Philadelphi Corridor, while insisting on remaining in the 'yellow line' area.
A senior official in US President Donald Trump's administration stated that President Trump does not want to launch another attack on Iran.
Ahead of the anticipated summit between Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu, the official told Israel's Channel 14: 'I don't think the president wants another attack on Iran. At least not now.'
Regarding the US plan for the Gaza Strip, which is expected to be discussed during the meeting, the official explained that work is underway to finalize its second phase.
The issue of a strike against Iran is expected to be among the most prominent topics on the agenda of the Trump-Netanyahu summit, especially in light of recent reports indicating that Tehran has rearmed itself and restored its missile capabilities, posing a threat to Israel.
Iran International reported that Iran is working on developing unconventional warheads, including biological and chemical warheads, for its long-range ballistic missiles.
This report came hours before the scheduled meeting between Netanyahu and Trump in Florida, indicating that the Iranian Revolutionary Guard's Aerospace Force is involved in producing these warheads, coinciding with the transfer of missile launchers to areas in eastern Iran.
For its part, the Israeli newspaper Maariv, reported that Netanyahu will propose to Trump a partial advance in the second phase, starting with the city of Rafah, through a partial withdrawal of the Israeli army to the Philadelphi Corridor, while insisting on remaining in the 'yellow line' area.
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Senior US official: I don't think Trump wants another attack on Iran
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