U.S. President Joe Biden met with Israeli Prime Minister Bennett and said that the nuclear deal with Iran, which is aiming to rebuild, "prioritizes diplomatic efforts, but if it fails, there are next options", and the negotiations come to fruition. If not, it has implications for taking a stronger policy.

US President Joe Biden met at the White House on the 27th with Israeli Prime Minister Bennett, who changed power for the first time in 12 years.

In this, President Biden said that the nuclear agreement, which is being negotiated between Iran and Europe and the United States with the aim of rebuilding, "prioritizes diplomatic efforts, but if it fails, there are next options." Although not mentioned, it has implications for taking a stronger policy if the negotiations do not bear fruit.



In response, Israeli Prime Minister Bennett, who is in fierce conflict with Iran and opposes the return to the nuclear deal, welcomed "I am pleased to emphasize that there are other options along with diplomatic efforts."



On the other hand, regarding the issue of peace in the Middle East, President Biden expressed his intention to discuss peace and security between Israel and Palestine at the beginning, while Prime Minister Bennett, who has taken a strong stance toward Palestine, has nothing. I didn't touch it.

There is some gap between President Biden, who attaches great importance to diplomatic negotiations, and Prime Minister Bennett, who has a strong stance toward Iran and Palestine.