President Biden began his visit to Israel, which is awaiting a general election in November, and met with caretaker Prime Minister Yair Lapid, who is restricted for obvious reasons in making fateful policy decisions during this period.
The highlight of President Biden in Israel was the signatures of President Biden and Prime Minister Lapid on the "Jerusalem Declaration" which is a joint agreement between Israel and the United States that establishes cooperation between the two countries, establishes US commitment to Israel's security, expresses a clear and united position against Iran And its nuclear program, which preserves the IDF's qualitative military superiority over its enemies, strengthens Israel's defense force and normalization with Arab countries.
Despite the good atmosphere in President Biden's visit to Israel and the strategic partnership enshrined in the "Jerusalem Declaration" document, there is great disappointment at the political level in Israel regarding the Iranian nuclear threat that has been at the center of political talks with President Biden.
The US president left Israel while the substantive disagreements between the US and Israel over the Iranian nuclear issue remained.
Yoni Ben Menachem, a veteran Arab affairs and diplomatic commentator for Israel Radio and Television