Netanyahu Obama Meeting

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday said he would present "responsible policies" in talks with the US President, Donald Trump, signalling to the Israeli far-right to curb its territorial demands in the occupied West Bank.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has declined an offer to meet President Barack Obama at the White House later this month and cancelled his trip to Washington, the White House said on Monday, citing Israeli news reports.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu assured U.S. President Barack Obama on Monday that he remained committed to a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as they sought to mend ties strained by acrimony over Middle East diplomacy and Iran.

US President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meet today for the first time since the Israeli leader lost his battle against the Iran nuclear deal, with Washington seeking his re-commitment to a two-state solution with the Palestinians.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Barack Obama meet on Monday to put aside their rocky personal relationship and move past the Iran nuclear deal with multi-billon-dollar talks on defence.

President Barack Obama will host Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on November 9, the White House said on Wednesday, announcing their first meeting since a row over the Iranian nuclear deal.

President Barack Obama will likely hold talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in early November, the White House said on Friday, their first meeting since U.S.-led diplomacy resulted in an Iran nuclear deal that Israel fiercely opposed.

The White House denied an Israeli newspaper report today that US President Barack Obama had invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet in Washington next month.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected a proposed meeting with US Senate Democrats during his upcoming Washington visit, saying it would fuel "misperception of partisanship" over his planned address to Congress.

US President Barack Obama has refused to meet Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu, who will make a controversial visit to the United States in early March as he fights for re-election.

President Barack Obama takes a break from the Ukraine crisis to hold potentially difficult talks on Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on U.S. efforts to keep Middle East peace negotiations alive.

Vice President Joe Biden will hold talks with Israeli leaders during a visit to the Jewish state as head of a U.S. delegation to former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's funeral on Monday

U.S. President Barack Obama on Tuesday cautiously embraced overtures from Iran's new president as the basis for a possible nuclear deal, but a failed effort to arrange a simple handshake between the two leaders underscored entrenched distrust that will be hard to overcome.

President Barack Obama and Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu spoke by phone on Friday, after the US leader was criticised for failing to meet the Prime Minister at the United Nations in New York.

In a highly unusual rebuff to a close ally as tensions escalated over how to deal with Iran's nuclear program, the White House said on Tuesday President Barack Obama would not meet Benjamin Netanyahu during the Israeli prime minister's U.S. visit later this month.

Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Sunday said he would present "responsible policies" in talks with the US President, Donald Trump, signalling to the Israeli far-right to curb its territorial demands in the occupied West Bank.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has declined an offer to meet President Barack Obama at the White House later this month and cancelled his trip to Washington, the White House said on Monday, citing Israeli news reports.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu assured U.S. President Barack Obama on Monday that he remained committed to a two-state solution to the Israeli-Palestinian conflict as they sought to mend ties strained by acrimony over Middle East diplomacy and Iran.

US President Barack Obama and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu meet today for the first time since the Israeli leader lost his battle against the Iran nuclear deal, with Washington seeking his re-commitment to a two-state solution with the Palestinians.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and US President Barack Obama meet on Monday to put aside their rocky personal relationship and move past the Iran nuclear deal with multi-billon-dollar talks on defence.

President Barack Obama will host Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on November 9, the White House said on Wednesday, announcing their first meeting since a row over the Iranian nuclear deal.

President Barack Obama will likely hold talks with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu in early November, the White House said on Friday, their first meeting since U.S.-led diplomacy resulted in an Iran nuclear deal that Israel fiercely opposed.

The White House denied an Israeli newspaper report today that US President Barack Obama had invited Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to meet in Washington next month.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has rejected a proposed meeting with US Senate Democrats during his upcoming Washington visit, saying it would fuel "misperception of partisanship" over his planned address to Congress.

US President Barack Obama has refused to meet Israeli leader Benjamin Netanyahu, who will make a controversial visit to the United States in early March as he fights for re-election.

President Barack Obama takes a break from the Ukraine crisis to hold potentially difficult talks on Monday with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on U.S. efforts to keep Middle East peace negotiations alive.

Vice President Joe Biden will hold talks with Israeli leaders during a visit to the Jewish state as head of a U.S. delegation to former Prime Minister Ariel Sharon's funeral on Monday

U.S. President Barack Obama on Tuesday cautiously embraced overtures from Iran's new president as the basis for a possible nuclear deal, but a failed effort to arrange a simple handshake between the two leaders underscored entrenched distrust that will be hard to overcome.

President Barack Obama and Israel's Benjamin Netanyahu spoke by phone on Friday, after the US leader was criticised for failing to meet the Prime Minister at the United Nations in New York.

In a highly unusual rebuff to a close ally as tensions escalated over how to deal with Iran's nuclear program, the White House said on Tuesday President Barack Obama would not meet Benjamin Netanyahu during the Israeli prime minister's U.S. visit later this month.