Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said he and U.S. President Donald Trump have experienced some "tactical disagreements" over the ongoing conflict involving Iran and its regional allies, but stressed that both leaders remain aligned on broader strategic goals, reported by CNBC.
Speaking in an interview in Jerusalem, Netanyahu dismissed suggestions of a major rift between Washington and Jerusalem following reports of tensions over Israel’s continued military operations in Lebanon while the U.S. pursues negotiations with Iran.
Netanyahu said Israel and US forces were ready if needed in Iran.
— Iran International English (@IranIntl_En) June 3, 2026
Netanyahu added that he would leave it to US President Donald Trump to decide whether military escalation was needed.
He said opening the Strait of Hormuz was possible militarily and that Trump was weighing many… https://t.co/tKlnwQB5z3
According to Netanyahu, both leaders agree that Iran poses a serious threat and that Tehran must be prevented from acquiring nuclear weapons. He described the issue as critical to the security interests of both Israel and the United States.
Addressing criticism of Israel’s military campaign, Netanyahu argued that the country is confronting what he called misinformation and biased narratives in global media and online platforms. He said Israel must improve its ability to counter what he described as false claims while continuing to defend its citizens.
The conflict has now entered its fourth month, contributing to global economic uncertainty and elevated oil prices, the report said.
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