Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
PARIS/JERSALEM (Reuters) -Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu hit out at France's President Emmanuel Macron on Saturday for saying that shipments of arms to Israel used in the conflict in ...
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu spoke by telephone with French President Emmanuel Macron on Sunday, his office said, and told him that placing restrictions on Israel will just serve Iran ...
Netanyahu, it said, was taken aback at President Macron's intention to host a conference in Paris on the issue of Lebanon, with participants such as South Africa and Algeria, "which are working to ...
In a phone call, Emmanuel Macron told Netanyahu that he was opposed to a military invasion of Rafah. [183] On 16 February, Macron stated, "I share the fears of Jordan and Egypt of a forced and massive displacement of the population". [184]
In a phone call, French President Macron told Israeli PM Netanyahu to "withdraw his forces still present in Lebanon". [177] The 60 days ceasefire period has ended, and the IDF said that per the agreement IDF hasn't withdrawn waiting for Lebanese army to deploy and Hezbollah to withdraw from south of the country. [178] [179]
In October 2023, French President Macron condemned Hamas' actions during the Israel–Hamas war, and expressed his support for Israel and its right to self-defense. [34] [35] In a speech in May 2024, Gabriel Attal, at the time the French Prime Minister, defended Israel and its actions in Gaza. He also criticized Israel's opponents, calling ...
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu's office deflected international calls for a cease-fire with Hezbollah Thursday, hours after President Biden and French President Emmanuel Macron issued a ...
Macron has since been labelled an economic neoliberal with a socio-cultural liberal viewpoint. [18] Macron created the centrist political party En Marche in an attempt to create a party that could cross partisan lines. [19] Speaking on why he formed En Marche, he said there is a real divide in France between "conservatives and progressives". [20]