Iran, Israel and Trump
Digest more
Top News
Overview
Reactions and opinions
France is pushing for a diplomatic solution to the conflict between Israel and Iran, in coordination with Germany and Britain, as fears of all-out war grow. French Foreign Minister Jean-Noël Barrot told parliament on Tuesday that negotiations are the only viable path to reversing Iran's nuclear and ballistic missile programmes - just as they were during the nuclear deal struck a decade ago.
Israel and Iran traded strikes for the fifth day today as US President Donald Trump weighs if the American military should get more involved in the conflict.
Since shortly after it was founded in 1948, Israel has been intent on building a nuclear program to ensure its survival.
More than 50 Palestinians have been killed by the Israeli military in Gaza’s Khan Younis while waiting for aid trucks to come through, health officials in the enclave said Tuesday. “It was a massacre,
Germany, Britain and France are harshly critical of Israel in Gaza but have its back with Iran. Why?
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz also spoke with Netanyahu. “Israel has the right to defend its existence and the security of its citizens,” he said Sunday in a social media post. “Iran’s nuclear weapons program is an existential threat to the State of Israel.”
The French-Israeli relationship has always been turbulent, but the prospect that President Emmanuel Macron may recognize a Palestinian state has brought tension to a new level.
French authorities closed a handful of Israeli firms' stalls at the Paris Air Show, citing a decision to ban "offensive weapons" being displayed amid the Gaza war.
The Israeli military claims its campaign has eliminated high-value targets, including nine senior scientists, and severely damaged Iran’s nuclear infrastructure. Iranian authorities confirmed damage to four critical buildings at the Isfahan uranium conversion facility,