Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu rejected Vice President J.D. Vance's assertion that the United States is Israel's only powerful ally, arguing that Israel enjoys strong support from other nations, including India.
According to the report, Netanyahu highlighted India's population and described its backing as significant while emphasizing that Israel's international relationships extend beyond its partnership with Washington.
Netanyahu responded by saying many world leaders privately value Israel's expertise in artificial intelligence and cybersecurity despite public diplomatic differences.
At the same time, Netanyahu reaffirmed his close relationship with President Donald Trump, calling him the greatest friend Israel has had in the White House.
According to the report, the two leaders are expected to meet in Washington after the NATO summit in Turkey as regional security concerns involving Iran and Lebanon continue.
Related Tweet:
Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu pushed back on the idea that the U.S. is Israel's only powerful ally. He cited strong partnerships with other nations and maintained that his relationship with the White House remains solid. https://t.co/mocAdD7mIO pic.twitter.com/WqPwiUPJXG
— The Washington Times (@WashTimes) July 6, 2026
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