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The Beginning of the End of America's Annual $3.8 Billion Aid to Israel
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The Beginning of the End of America's Annual $3.8 Billion Aid to Israel

منبع تصویر: al-monitor.com

By Khalij News Agency Editorial 2 min Read time 0

The President of the United States, Donald Trump, announced on Tuesday that Washington will stop its annual $3.8 billion aid to Israel. This announcement came on the day of the midterm elections in the United States, as support for Israel has become a controversial issue.

Details of Trump's Decision

Trump stated in a phone interview with Fox News: "We provide Israel with $4 billion in aid annually, and a few months ago we agreed to stop this aid." He added that Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has agreed with this decision.

According to this agreement, Israel received approximately $3.8 billion annually for military aid. Trump also said: "Now if Israel needs assistance, we will help them. Israel is a very advanced country and does not need this aid."

Reactions and Consequences

This announcement received negative reactions from Gadi Eisenkot, the leader of the Israeli opposition, who said this indicates a need for change in Israeli leadership. He stated in a statement: "The fact that Israel's defense facilities learn about changes in strategic relations with America through the media shows the dangerous behavior of Benjamin Netanyahu. He is no longer trustworthy and should make way for someone else."

The exact timing of the end of American aid to Israel is still unclear. As Israeli attacks on Gaza began following the Hamas attack on October 7, 2023, this issue has created deep divisions in the United States, with polls showing an increasing number of Americans calling for a reduction in aid to Israel.

Trump further addressed criticisms from Abdul Al-Sayed, the Democratic candidate and critic of U.S.-Israel relations, stating: "Why should we be harmed by people like Al-Sayed when Israel does not need this aid? This is a negative point of discussion."

The debate over support for Israel, which is divided among Democrats and Republicans, is particularly heated in Michigan, where there is a large Muslim community. If Al-Sayed succeeds, he will be the first Muslim member of the U.S. Senate.

Source: al-monitor.com