(Dan Tri) – Ms. Ivanka Trump, daughter of former President Donald Trump, and her husband Jared Kushner arrived in Tel Aviv on December 21, amid questions about how Mr. Trump will deal with Israel if he returns to the House.
Ms. Ivanka Trump and her husband visited the Kibbutz Kfar Aza area on December 21 (Photo: Reuters).
According to Israeli media, couple Ivanka Trump and Jared Kushner met with Israeli Knesset Speaker Amir Ohana and were taken to tour the area near the southern border with Gaza.
Kushner has Jewish grandparents who survived the Nazi genocide in Poland.
A close source said that Ivanka and her husband came to Israel only for the purpose of showing support for the people of this country, and emphasized that the trip had nothing to do with politics or re-election efforts.
Ivanka herself has emphasized that she will not participate in any position in the future administration if Mr. Trump is re-elected, Kushner also emphasized that he has no plans to join his father-in-law’s presidential campaign at this time.
Former President Trump publicly stated that he did not expect Kushner’s daughter and son-in-law to continue serving in the administration if he won in 2024.
According to a recent Wall Street Journal poll, the visit took place when Mr. Trump led current President Joe Biden in a confrontation about his ability to run for president in 2024.
Meanwhile, Mr. Biden is facing a wave of criticism from American voters for his response to the war in Gaza.
President Biden, under pressure from some American voters to stop Israel’s military activity in Gaza, criticized Tel Aviv for `indiscriminate bombing`, which he said could cause the country to
However, he refused to call for a ceasefire and repeatedly declared his steadfastness towards Israel.
However, it remains unclear how former President Trump’s stance may affect his presidential bid, because party affiliation is an important factor for Americans when it comes to supporting Israel.
In 2017, then-President Trump ordered the US Embassy in Tel Aviv to be moved to Jerusalem, recognizing it as the capital of Israel, a decision that was sharply criticized by Arab, Palestinian and European leaders.
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu at the time praised the decision, but relations between the two leaders have become unexpectedly tense since then.