Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's recent speech before Congress has sparked controversy and drawn mixed reactions from lawmakers and the public. The invitation extended to Netanyahu by House Speaker Mike Johnson has reignited debates over US-Israel relations, national security, and international diplomacy.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-N.Y.) on Thursday signaled he won't stand in the way of inviting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress. Schumer's support for the speech reflects bipartisan efforts to maintain strong ties with Israel.
House Speaker Mike Johnson said Thursday he will extend an invitation to Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress after facing scrutiny for the decision. Johnson's move showcases Republican support for Israel despite ongoing conflicts in the region.
House Speaker Mike Johnson plans to invite Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress, emphasizing the importance of hearing from foreign leaders firsthand. The decision has drawn criticism from some who question the timing and motives behind the invitation.
Senator Chuck Schumer, the majority leader, also said he would support having a speech delivered “to Congress in a bipartisan way,” indicating a united front among lawmakers in welcoming Netanyahu's address. The speech comes at a crucial time for US-Israel relations.
US Speaker of the House Mike Johnson will invite Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress, underscoring the close alliance between the two nations. Netanyahu's speech will likely address key issues such as Iran, the Middle East peace process, and US support for Israel.
House Speaker Mike Johnson says he plans to invite Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress, a show of support from the Republican-led House. Despite criticism from some quarters, Johnson remains steadfast in his decision to host the Israeli leader.
Mike Johnson says it would be 'a great honor' for Israel's prime minister to speak as Republican support remains strong despite death toll in the region. The speech is expected to touch on topics of mutual interest and cooperation between the US and Israel.
Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer (D-NY) suggested that he's open to inviting Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to address Congress, highlighting bipartisan efforts to uphold strong US-Israel relations. Schumer's willingness to welcome Netanyahu reflects unity among lawmakers on foreign policy matters.
Democratic Senate majority leader says he'd always welcome Israeli leader speaking to lawmakers in bipartisan format; Speaker Johnson says the invitation is a sign of solidarity with Israel. The speech is expected to address key issues affecting the region and global security.
