Trump, Israel and Gulf
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Trump, Middle East
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President Donald Trump’s fight against the Houthis never dealt a crippling blow to the militant group, but it has cost America more than $1 billion since March.
Trump says he told military about Houthi agreement 'a little while ago' Trump was asked again about his annoucement that attacks against the Houthi would stop while
By Steve Holland, Jarrett Renshaw and Doina Chiacu WASHINGTON/CAIRO (Reuters) -President Donald Trump announced on Tuesday the U.S. will stop bombing the Houthis in Yemen, saying that the Iran-aligned group had agreed to stop interrupting important shipping lanes in the Middle East.
President Donald Trump heads to the Middle East for peace deals and business negotiations, even as tensions allegedly rise with Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu.
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India Today on MSNTrump's whirlwind week: Ceasefires, trade deals, and a surprise giftUS President Donald Trump had a whirlwind week marked by major foreign policy and trade developments. He announced a ceasefire with Yemen's Houthis, a limited trade deal with the UK, and a 90-day tariff pause with China.
The United States will stop strikes against Yemen’s Houthi group, President Donald Trump announced Tuesday ... changing a Biden-era policy. The Defense Department and U.S. Central Command ...
A new report shows how the Houthis will remain a major threat even if they agree to a Red Sea ceasefire so long as nations like Iran and Oman continue to support them.
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The Times of Israel on MSNTrump ditched Israel with surprise Houthi truce. That doesn’t bode well on IranDays after Yemeni group caused untold economic damage by hitting Ben Gurion Airport, the US president blindsided his allies; this has no doubt unsettled Jerusalem amid nuclear talks The post Trump ditched Israel with surprise Houthi truce.
The president is seeking foreign investment and arms deals for the U.S. from the wealthy oil states of Saudi Arabia, UAE and Qatar.
U.S. President Donald Trump's comment on "unification" was about the U.S.-China trade relationship and U.S. policy toward Taiwan has not changed, the de facto U.S. embassy on the island said on Tuesday,