Speaking on the “Meet the Press” program broadcast on NBC, Netanyahu stated that “as in any democracy, there may be difficulties in reconciliation in Israel.”
Netanyahu defended the controversial judicial reform that sparked widespread protests in his country, taking a break, noting that he was trying to “balance opposing views”.
Arguing that Israel’s democracy is strong, Netanyahu, on the other hand, admitted that his country is a politically “divided country”.
Netanyahu noted that the judicial reform will not affect the charges and cases brought against him.
‘BIDEN IS A GREAT FRIEND OF ISRAEL’
Asked whether US President Joe Biden’s concerns about judicial reform would affect the relations between the two countries, Netanyahu replied, “No.” He replied that Biden is a great friend of Israel and that “there may be disagreements among friends”.
Noting that he thinks the United States is Israel’s indispensable and by far its best ally, Netanyahu said, “Our mutual cooperation saves the lives of many Americans and Israelis.” said.
The Israeli Prime Minister denied allegations that top Mossad officials encouraged protests against judicial reform, saying it was a misunderstanding and that the Mossad, military and security agencies were working hand in hand with him. (AA)