Netanyahu tells Obama: No Israeli decision on Iran attack WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Benjamin Netanyahu assured President Barack Obama on Monday that Israel has not made any decision on attacking Iran's nuclear sites, sources close to the talks said, but the Israeli prime minister gave no sign of backing away from possible military action. With Obama appealing for more time to allow international sanctions to work against Tehran, the two men agreed to keep ... Netanyahu tells Obama Israel is 'master' of own fate Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu told US President Barack Obama that Israel must remain the "master of its fate" in a firm defense of his right to mount a unilateral strike on Iran. Netanyahu and Obama Still Divided Over Iran President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu have been working hard to present a united front on Iran, the nation at the heart of a simmering dispute between the two close allies. But there is no disguising the fact that the two leaders remain sharply divided on the way forward. Netanyahu: Time running out on Iran After talks with U.S. President Barack Obama over Iran's nuclear program, Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu warns his nation cannot afford to wait "much longer." Netanyahu warns time running out on Iran President Barack Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu said Monday they stand together in their efforts to prevent Iran from obtaining a nuclear weapon, but Netanyahu warned that time for diplomacy was running short. Obama, Netanyahu talk unity, underline differences Taking sharply different stands, President Barack Obama on Monday urged pressure and diplomacy to prevent Iran from getting a nuclear bomb while Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu emphasized his nation's right to a pre-emptive attack. Even in proclaiming unity, neither leader gave ground on how to resolve the crisis. Obama, Israel's Netanyahu show unity on Iran despite differences After their meeting, President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu continue to disagree on what should trigger military action against Iran. President Obama and Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday sought to offer a united front against Iran's growing nuclear program but appeared to differ on whether a diplomatic solution remains possible or if military action is ... Netanyahu's gift to Obama: tale of a Persian plot WASHINGTON (Reuters) - Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu handed President Barack Obama a gift on Monday that spoke volumes about Israel's tensions with Iran - an ancient Hebrew tome about a Persian plot to annihilate Jews. It's called the Scroll of Esther, a tale of palace intrigue featuring a Jewish beauty who charms a Persian king into foiling an evil adviser's genocidal plans for her ... Obama, Netanyahu give no sign of narrowing gap on Iran WASHINGTON (Reuters) - President Barack Obama appealed to Benjamin Netanyahu on Monday to give sanctions time to curb Iran's nuclear ambitions, but the Israeli prime minister offered no sign of backing away from possible military action, saying his country must be the "master of its fate." The two men, who have had a strained relationship, sought to present a united front in the Iranian nuclear ... Israel's Netanyahu, in a risky strategy, presses U.S. on Iran Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has forcefully pushed President Obama to take a tougher stance on Iran. Critics say he risks alienating an ally.
Key Words: netanyahu
References:
http://www.foxnews.com/world/2012/03/05/netanyahu-says-wont-let-israelis-live-in-shadow-annihilation-from-nuclear-iran/
http://www.foxnews.com/politics/2012/03/05/obama-expected-to-urge-israeli-prime-minister-against-strike-on-iran-at-meeting/
http://feeds.boston.com/click.phdo?i=9589928203d083174bc9d4019dc72261
http://feeds.sfgate.com/click.phdo?i=a9f0a34515d8a47d960a0a3a4671a7fd
http://pixelhat.net/
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