8legs: Benjamin netanyahu

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#1 out of 384.8K est. views20.00%

Pbs.org and 8 more

Israel wants a halt to Iran's ballistic missile program and its support for militant groups in the region, extending beyond nuclear concerns.
Israel says Netanyahu will meet with Trump in Washington on Wednesday about U.S.-Iran talks, signaling a focus on missiles and regional influence.
Iran’s foreign minister emphasizes a calm atmosphere for nuclear talks, rejecting tension and threats as negotiations proceed.

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#2 out of 37.9K est. views

world13h ago

Trump to meet Netanyahu in Washington to discuss Iran, per Sky News breaking update.
UK diplomacy could be sidelined as Starmer faces exposure over talks.
Indirect U.S. talks with Iran’s foreign minister in Oman aim to curb Tehran’s nuclear activity.
Trump says Iran seems eager to reach a deal, signaling possible shift in talks.
Netanyahu’s office confirms discussions will center on Iran.
Tensions between Netanyahu and Starmer influence UK stances on Palestinian state recognition.
Starmer urged to pursue two-state solution amid Gaza crisis pressures.
Iran previously launched missiles at Israel, affecting regional security context.
UK subscribers are directed to follow updates and newsletters for more information.
The report frames Trump at the center of international negotiation dynamics.

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#3 out of 3

Di Giovanni warns democracies like the US and Israel are adopting the methods of regimes they once condemned.
The piece links security rhetoric to evasive laws that erode constitutional protections.
Activists, journalists, and academics face punitive threats and surveillance.
The author cites historical examples of state violence to illustrate a pattern of fear-driven governance.
The piece argues that fear and censorship become internalized, chilling public discourse.
The Reckoning Project, led by di Giovanni, contextualizes war crimes as part of the current trend.
The article points to abuses by ICE as an example of state terror in democratic states.
The author warns that non-state actors can normalise coercive governance through selective enforcement.
The piece asserts that the UN's role is compromised as it becomes sidelined.
Di Giovanni reframes democratic erosion as a slow, insidious shift rather than abrupt crisis.

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