"The only “deal” should be unconditional surrender by Hamas—which is already nearly destroyed—and return of ALL hostages." The post GOP Senator Blasts Israel-Hamas Ceasefire Deal As Trump Praises It first appeared on Mediaite.
Some Republicans worry the terms of the agreement currently being negotiated could hurt Israel’s ability to defend itself and eliminate future terrorist threats
Prosecutor Karim Khan has defended his decision to bring war crimes allegations against Israel's prime minister, saying Israel had made "no real effort" to investigate the allegations itself. In an interview with Reuters,
Rep. Thomas Massie is the most notorious of the GOP’s right-wing rebels, emerging as the only Republican who refused to support House Speaker Mike Johnson in this last week’s leadership election
Pete Hegseth makes remark during fiery Senate hearing in which Democrats grill him on sexual misconduct claims, past remarks against women serving in combat
The House on Thursday passed legislation to sanction officials with the International Criminal Court (ICC), pushing back against the court’s decision to issue arrest warrants for Israeli
Israel and Hamas agreed to a ceasefire deal, mediators said Wednesday, suggesting a pause may be coming soon in the devastating 15-month war in the Gaza Strip. However, Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu’s office later said no deal had been reached and that the final details were still being sorted out.
Matt Frei: But hang on a minute, President Biden has at least told us that he’s been putting the screws on the Israeli prime minister consistently over the last year and a half or so – or since October 7th, and it hasn’t worked. So is Trump’s thumb screw much more powerful than Biden’s?
With an incoming GOP trifecta, Republican bills ... The ICC Act also comes out of House Republicans’ staunch support of Israel in its war against Hamas, a conflict that has divided the ...
The parties agreed to a six-week initial ceasefire phase that includes the gradual withdrawal of Israeli troops from the Gaza Strip and the release of the hostages in exchange for Palestinian terrorists held in Israeli prisons, an official briefed on the talks told Reuters.
The State Department has informed Congress of a planned $8 billion weapons sale to Israel. U.S. officials say some of the weapons could be sent through current U.S. stocks but the majority of the package would take a year or several years to deliver.