Netanyahu Phone Call
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and United States President Donald Trump reportedly clashed in a tense telephone call over potential military action against Iran, according to reports from CNBC Indonesia.
The conversation focused heavily on whether to launch a new round of strikes against Tehran. Sources quoted by the Israeli newspaper Ynetnews described the exchange as an exceptionally difficult argument involving shouting, with one source calling it “the most terrifying screaming argument” and another describing it as “a conversation full of screams from hell”, while the Israeli prime minister’s office dismissed the claims as false.
The public dispute highlights a difference in views between Washington and Jerusalem regarding Iran.

“Iran is seeking to renew its nuclear threat. The only way to permanently eliminate this existential threat is to overthrow the Ayatollahs’ regime.” Netanyahu said during his address at the Knesset on Tuesday.
Daily Lobbying Efforts
Ahead of the disputed phone call, the Financial Times reported that Netanyahu had been calling Trump every day to urge renewed military operations against Iran, as noted by Antara News East Java. Regional Arab and Muslim leaders expressed deep concern over the daily lobbying campaign.
Diplomatic sources told the newspaper that Gulf leaders urged Washington to prioritize negotiations over escalation. Those concerns were echoed by Trump on Monday, when he said that key regional allies including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Kuwait strongly opposed another military campaign.
Relations between the two leaders have been reported as strained since the joint US-Israeli strikes launched against Iranian targets on February 28. Trump has expressed a preference for a swift diplomatic resolution to the conflict, maintaining that the likelihood of fresh American military strikes is very small.

Questions Regarding Israel, the US, and Regional Opposition to Iran Strikes
Why are Israel and the United States divided on Iran?
The two allies disagree on the timeline and necessity of further military intervention.
Which regional countries opposed a new military campaign?
According to statements reported on Monday, key US allies in the Gulf including Saudi Arabia, Qatar, the United Arab Emirates, Bahrain, and Kuwait opposed launching new military strikes against Iran.
What did US officials say about military intervention?
United States Secretary of State Marco Rubio stated on Tuesday that Washington did not see an urgent need for fresh military strikes against Iran, noting that existing economic pressures were producing the intended results.
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