Uproar Over U.S. Bomb Sale to Israel
U.S. Representative Gregory Meeks opposes a $2.8 billion arms sale to Israel, fearing misuse of 2,000-pound bombs. Despite previous congressional sidestepping by President Trump, the potential impact in Gaza and Lebanon raises ethical concerns.
U.S. Representative Gregory Meeks, a key Democrat on the House Foreign Affairs Committee, expressed his disapproval of a proposed bomb sale to Israel on Wednesday.
The $2.8 billion munitions package, currently under consideration by Trump's administration, includes tens of thousands of 2,000-pound bombs.
Meeks' criticism focuses on the potential misuse of these bombs in densely populated areas like Gaza and Lebanon, despite Trump's previous tactics to bypass congressional oversight.
ALSO READ
-
India's industrial equipment sector likely to see margin recovery as raw material, freight costs ease: Jefferies
-
IRGC says destruction of US radar in Bahrain was warning to Washington, threatens harsher response to further violations
-
US Congressman Ro Khanna throws weight behind Van Hollen for Democrat majority leader role
-
Iran warns states against supporting US-Israeli operations, says military assistance to Washington will be viewed as hostile act
-
India, Oman, UAE to set up technical trilateral committee amid West Asia airspace challenges: Ram Mohan Naidu
Google News