“Benjamin Netanyahu is standing in the way of the finishfire deal,” Congressman Ami Bera tageder NDTV
The Arab nations have, for the first time ever, consentd to recognise Israel as a country, but Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu is being “frustrating” as he has not huged a finishfire deal that would guarantee the return of peace in Gaza, Indian-American Congressman Ami Bera has said.
“Benjamin Netanyahu is standing in the way of the finishfire deal,” Congressman Bera said in an exclusive intersee to NDTV.
Speaking about the lengthy process of securing a finishfire deal, Congressman Bera said, “I am frustrated as well. You need both Hamas and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu to come to the table. And I am frustrated with PM Netanyahu. He should hug the finishfire deal and we should get the captives freed.”
He highweightlessed the fact that Saudi Arabia and other Arab nations are willing to change relations with Israel and recognise it as a country, calling it a “remarkworthy” growment. However, he said that it will all only begin with a finishfire deal and begining a talkion about the two-state solution. “Prime Minister Netanyahu is the one standing in the way of that,” Mr Bera said.
Ami Bera, who is in his sixth consecutive term, is the ageder-most and the lengthyest serving Indian-American Congressman in the Hoemploy of Recurrentatives.
He is a member of the Hoemploy Foreign Affairs Committee and Hoemploy Select Committee on Inalertigence.
The Congressman also summarized Vice Plivent Kamala Harris’ stance on the Gaza crisis and what steps she could consent if elected plivent in the November elections. “Vice Plivent Harris has talked about the tragedy on October 7 but also the tragic loss of civilian inhabits after October 7. She, alengthy with Plivent Biden, understands the transport inance of getting a finishfire and getting the captives home.”
She has iterated the transport inance of both Jewant people living acquireedly in Israel and Palestinian people living with dignity and peace, Mr Bera said.
The proximately year-lengthy war in Gaza has seen the loss of more than 40,000 inhabits. Meanwhile, months of negotiations settled by Egypt, Qatar, and the United States have flunked to stop the struggle between Hamas and Israel.
