Israeli Netanyahu Set for talks with Trump in Washington, DC | POLICY NEWS

American media reports, inviting unnamed American and Israeli officials say that the meeting will be held in the White House on Monday.

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will travel to Washington, DC for talks with US President Donald Trump in the range of issues, including tariffs and Iran, announced Netanyah.

The exit agenda will include Turkiye-Israeli relations, “Iranian threat,” Israel is underway during Gaza, Tariffs and “Fighting the International Criminal Court,” said Saturday.

American media reports cite unnamed American and Israeli officials said the meeting will be held in the White House on Monday.

The Trump call came after a telephone call on Thursday between two leaders. Netanyahu initiated the question of the tariff during the conversation. Israel faces a 17 percent tariff under Trump’s so-called “reciprocal tariffs”.

Israel recently moved to cancel the remaining tariffs on American imports. A free trade agreement of two countries, signed four decades ago, ensures that about 98 percent of US goods enter into Israeli tax tax.

Netanyahu is currently visiting Hungary on their first trip to Europe since 2023. in the defiance of the International Criminal Court (ICC) arrest order for him alleged War crimes in Gaza.

The Hungarian government announced withdrawal from the ICC just before Prime Minister Viktor Orban welcomed his Israeli colleagues. The United States is not a court member.

It will also stop the efforts on the agenda to reach a new agreement on the termination of GASA and the return of Israeli prisoners who held the Palestinian groups there. Israel renewed his attacks on Gaza last month, breaking a short-term truce with the Palestinian group of Hamas.

Trump also has pressed Iran To enter discussions about the new agreement regarding its nuclear program. Iran said he would be willing to keep indirect conversations.

Western lands, who led the United States, for decades, accused Tehran to seek nuclear weapons. Iran rejects these allegations and maintains that his nuclear activities exist exclusively for civilian purposes.