The Way President Joe Biden and Prime Minister Naftali Bennett handle that connection will form the prospects for stability and peace in the Middle East.
They’re ushering in an age no more characterized by the strong personality of long-serving Prime Minister Benjamin Netayahu, that repeatedly uttered the Obama government then reaped the benefits of a warm relationship together with President Donald Trump.
Bennett’s government claims it needs to mend relations with all the Democrats and reestablish bipartisan support in the U.S. to get Israel. Biden, meanwhile, is currently pursuing a more balanced strategy to the Palestinian conflict and Iran.
The connection is essential to both nations. Israel has long seen the United States because its nearest ally and guarantor of its security and global standing while the U.S. counts Israel’s army and intelligence art in a tumultuous Middle East.
But both Biden and Bennett will also be controlled by national politics.
Bennett leads an unclear coalition of eight parties from around Israel’s political spectrum whose primary point of convergence was on eliminating Netanyahu from power after 12 decades. Biden is fighting to bridge a split in his celebration where near-uniform support for Israel has eroded along with a progressive wing needs the U.S. to do more to end Israel’s half-century job of lands the Palestinians want for a future nation.
“We will need to alter the way we operate together.”
