Netanyahu To Meet Trump At White House Following Victory Over Iran

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is set to return to the White House on Monday, July 7, for his third visit since President Donald Trump began his second term and just weeks after the two leaders led a joint campaign that devastated Iran’s nuclear program.

The White House confirmed the upcoming meeting, with sources stating the top agenda items include Iran, Hamas, and expanding the Abraham Accords. The visit will solidify what has become one of the most effective U.S.-Israel alliances in modern history.

This isn’t just a diplomatic photo op this is a wartime strategy session.

In the last month alone, Trump and Netanyahu coordinated a powerful one-two punch on Tehran. Israel’s “Operation Rising Lion” destroyed a significant portion of Iran’s ballistic missile capabilities. In tandem, U.S. B-2 bombers dropped 30,000-pound bunker busters on Iran’s underground nuclear sites in Natanz, Fordo, and Isfahan. Tomahawk missiles from U.S. submarines finished the job.

After 12 days of intense strikes, Trump brokered a ceasefire between Israel and Iran but made it clear that any move by Tehran to restart uranium enrichment would trigger more strikes. “Sure, without question, absolutely,” Trump said when asked if he’d bomb again.

This summit also comes as Netanyahu works to secure the release of 50 Israeli hostages still held by Hamas in Gaza. Trump has voiced frustration that Israeli courts are trying to sideline Netanyahu in the middle of a crisis, calling it a “witch hunt” and comparing it to the politically motivated trials he himself faces.

“How is it possible that the Prime Minister of Israel can be forced to sit in a courtroom all day long, over NOTHING (Cigars, Bugs Bunny Doll, etc.),” Trump wrote on Truth Social.

“We just had a Great Victory with Prime Minister Bibi Netanyahu at the helm And this greatly tarnishes our Victory. LET BIBI GO, HE’S GOT A BIG JOB TO DO!”

Trump has made it clear: America stands by Israel not just in words, but in action. Billions in military support, a mutual defense posture against Iran, and a bold push to expand the Abraham Accords are all part of this second-term foreign policy strategy.

Netanyahu’s visit reaffirms the strong bond between two leaders who refuse to let globalist institutions or kangaroo courts stand in the way of national security.

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