Biden Blames Netanyahu for Stalled Hostage Talks After American Killed by Hamas
President Joe Biden recently criticized Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu for not doing enough to secure a deal to free hostages held by Hamas. Biden, returning from a vacation, expressed hope that a deal could be reached soon but noted that negotiations were still ongoing. When asked if Netanyahu was doing enough, Biden responded, "No."
An Israeli official countered Biden's remarks, arguing that pressure should be applied to Hamas rather than Israel. The official emphasized that Netanyahu had already agreed to U.S. proposals while Hamas continued to resist any deal. The criticism comes amid heightened tensions, especially after Israeli forces discovered the bodies of six hostages, including an Israeli-American, in a tunnel in southern Gaza.
 
On September 3rd, 1989, the United States made a decisive move in the global war on drugs by beginning the shipment of military aircraft and weapons, valued at $65 million, to Colombia. This substantial aid package marked a significant escalation in the U.S. commitment to combating powerful drug cartels that were destabilizing the region. The military support was aimed at bolstering Colombia’s efforts to crack down on the notorious drug lords, whose influence and violence had reached unprecedented levels. The infusion of American resources signaled a deepening of the partnership between the two nations in their joint mission to dismantle the cocaine empire that threatened both Colombia and the United States.
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