Protests against Netanyahu, Biden: judicial reform harms U.S. relations

U.S. President Joe Biden is deeply concerned about the stability and future of the Zionist regime, the most important ally in West Asia, and has called on the Zionist premier, Benjamin Netanyahu, not to approve something so important, judicial reform, without broad consensus, to avoid breaking democratic ties between the two countries. This is what is stated in an editorial published in the "New York Times" signed by Thomas Friedman, who had a conversation with Biden in the Oval Office, coinciding with the visit to the White House the president of the occupying regime Isaac Herzog. "This is obviously an area on which Israelis have strong views, even in a lasting protest movement that is demonstrating the vibrancy of Israeli democracy, which must remain the centerpiece of our bilateral relationship," Biden told me. "Finding consensus on contentious policy areas means taking our time. For meaningful change, this is essential. So my recommendation to Israeli leaders is not to rush. I think the best outcome is to continue to seek the broadest possible consensus here."