President Barack Obama of the United States and Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu of Israel discussed the issues of nuclear armed Iran in a very different and opposing way.
This came in the middle of downplaying disputes between the two countries. Netanyahu's moment with the congress sparked debate, but Obama stood on his idea to make a deal and negotiate with Iran in a more diplomatic way, as opposed to Netanyahu who thinks the move is a dangerous act.
In his speech to thousands of Jewish people in Washington, Netanyahu said, "I have the moral obligation to speak up in the face of these dangers while there is still time to avert them. For 2,000 years, my people were stateless, defenseless and voiceless. Today, we are no longer silent."
According to the New York Times, Obama stated their clear disagreement on how to handle the crisis and Netanyahu's way of dealing with them comes in a more rapid and accusing manner.
The Israeli Prime Minister has accused the Iranian government of not abiding with any deal after raking the $50 Billion relief. Obama says, the Prime Minister was an alarmist, saying none of his claims has ever come true. Obama insists that any deal that is to be offered to the Iranian government will have to serve as a preventive action, a way to ensure that the government of Iran will not be capable of building nuclear weapons.
Before the meeting happened, Prime Minister Netanyahu was expected to oppose the deal despite Obama's claim that he was wrong with the Iranian government before.
According to BBC, the U.S. government, along with UK, Germany, France, Russia and China, are working together to reach a deal with Iran, about their plans of building nuclear weapons.
Israeli's, on the other hand, believes that anything that leaves Iran with a chance to create nuclear weapon is a dangerous liaison.