
Israeli media claimed that there was a harsh phone call between US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu regarding the attacks against Iran.
AI-generated summary
While the US administration is seeking a diplomatic solution with Iran, the Israeli administration argues that Iran's nuclear threat will only end with regime change.
Israeli media claimed that there was a harsh debate between US President Donald Trump and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu about resuming attacks against Iran. It was claimed that the two leaders shouted at each other during their phone call over the weekend.
TENSE MOMENTS DURING THE PHONE CALL
According to Yedioth Ahronoth newspaper, Trump and Netanyahu had a phone conversation over the weekend, largely with the Iranian agenda. Sources familiar with the meeting described the conversation as unusually harsh and heated.
One of the sources described the meeting between the two leaders as "a shouting match straight out of hell."
The Israeli Prime Minister's Office rejected the allegations that the two leaders shouted at each other on the phone. In the statement, it was argued that the meeting did not take place in a confrontational atmosphere.
THE ISSUE OF THE NEW ATTACK ON IRAN BROUGHT THE TWO COUNTRIES FACE TO FACE
Despite the denial of the Prime Minister's Office, Netanyahu's statements at the swearing-in ceremony in parliament on November 10 brought the difference of opinion between Washington and Tel Aviv back to the agenda.
The Trump administration wants to fully evaluate diplomatic options to reach an agreement with Tehran. Netanyahu, on the other hand, believes that the nuclear threat cannot be permanently eliminated without the overthrow of the Iranian government.
Whether to restart attacks against Iran and the timing of a possible operation have become one of the main issues of disagreement between the two allies.
"NETANYAHU CALLS TRUMP EVERY DAY"
In the news published by the Financial Times newspaper on November 10, it was stated that Arab leaders are increasingly concerned about Netanyahu's pressure on Trump to restart the war against Iran.
A diplomat familiar with the talks said Netanyahu called Trump every day, insisting that the attacks be resumed. The diplomat stated that some people inside and outside the White House tried to prevent Netanyahu's attempt.
The same source stated that the leaders of the regional countries also called on Trump not to escalate tensions and to prioritize diplomatic negotiations.

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