Summary
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu agreed to a peace deal with Trump, which could risk his government as his far-right allies oppose the concessions involved. Netanyahu faces pressure both from impending corruption charges and the possibility of losing his political power. Despite the deal, Netanyahu maintains a firm stance against a Palestinian state and emphasizes continued freedom for military action in Gaza if issues arise.
Key Facts
- Netanyahu agreed to a peace deal at the White House with Donald Trump.
- The deal includes conditions that Netanyahu's far-right coalition partners oppose, such as a potential pathway to a Palestinian State.
- Netanyahu faces the risk of his government collapsing if these allies withdraw support.
- The deal outlines possible new connections between Israel and its Arab neighbors.
- Netanyahu is currently facing corruption charges and speculation about his political future.
- He publicly denied agreeing to a Palestinian state as part of the deal.
- Israeli media report that the cabinet will only vote on part of the deal, concerning an exchange of hostages.
- Netanyahu emphasizes that military actions can continue in Gaza if Hamas does not comply with the deal.
