Israel's Prime Minister, Benjamin Netanyahu, arrived at the White House to meet with the President of the United States, Donald Trump, in a meeting focused on the joint strategy toward Iran and its nuclear and ballistic missile program.
Netanyahu entered from Blair House, the official residence designated for foreign dignitaries, to take part in a bilateral meeting scheduled for 11:00 (local time). The visit was organized quickly in light of the progress of the talks between Washington and Tehran, which resumed last week in Oman.
This is the sixth visit by the Israeli leader to the United States since Trump's return to the presidency in January 2025, a fact that reflects the intensity of the strategic coordination between both governments.
Trump keeps maximum pressure on Tehran
The Trump administration made it clear that any understanding with Iran must include strict conditions. In recent statements, the President maintained that the agreement must mean "no nuclear weapons, no missiles," drawing a clear red line against the strategic ambitions of the Iranian regime.
In addition, Trump confirmed that he is considering sending a second U.S. fleet to the Middle East as a sign of additional pressure. "We have a fleet heading there and another could be on the way," he stated, and he warned: "Either we reach an agreement or we will have to do something very tough like last time."
Washington's stance seeks to prevent Iran from advancing in capabilities that represent a direct threat to Israel and to regional stability.
