US Democratic senator candidate El-Sayed said Netanyahu is pushing the US to war with Iran

According to The Hill newspaper, El-Sayed made statements to the NewsNation channel about the US entering the war with Iran.

El-Sayed said, "One of the reasons why we are in the war in Iran is because the Israeli Prime Minister defends it." he said.

Noting that there is no disagreement on this issue, El-Sayed said, "Netanyahu came to the Situation Room and defended the war, and now we are paying the price for it. Our gas and groceries have become unaffordable. Moreover, the billions of dollars of tax money we sent there." he said.

El-Sayed emphasized that the United States is against using tax revenues to support wars abroad and noted that he does not want unconditional financial support to foreign armies.

Democratic senatorial candidate El-Sayed, who stated that his opponent "changed his attitude" on this issue because he was behind in the polls, is leading by a small margin in the latest polls in Michigan.

El-Sayed also targeted his rival in his post on the social media account of US-based company made his assessment.

Trump's reaction to El-Sayed

US President Trump reacted to El-Sayed in his post on his social media account.

Claiming that El-Sayed's opponent, Mike Rogers, is "an extremely good candidate", Trump said: "Mohamed El-Sayed is a terrible candidate for the Democrats." he said.

Trump claimed that El-Sayed was a "radical extremist" and "terrorist sympathizer" and said that the Democratic candidate was no different from US-Turkish broadcaster Hasan Piker, known for his support for Palestine.

Accusing both of them of being anti-American, Trump claimed that El-Sayed's values ​​did not coincide with the values ​​of the people of Michigan and the United States.

Trump emphasized his support for Republican candidate Rogers and called on voters to vote for Rogers.

The Egyptian-origin Muslim candidate, whose full name is Abdulrahman Mohamed El-Sayed and who uses the shortened name Abdul El-Sayed, won the race as the Democratic Party's candidate, leaving his rival, US House of Representatives member Haley Stevens, behind in the primaries held in Michigan on August 5.