US President Donald Trump once again threw his weight behind incumbent Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu ahead of Israel elections tomorrow, reiterating his endorsement of the Israeli leader, asking citizens to “vote for Bibi for PM.”

Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu and United States President Donald Trump. (REUTERS/FILE)

In his latest post on Truth Social, Trump praised Netanyahu as an “outstanding Warrior Prime Minister," while invoking their close ties and joint military campaign against Iran.

Trump also cited US operations, including Operation Midnight Hammer and Operation Epic Fury, while claiming that Iran’s military and economy had been severely weakened.

Further, Trump referred to the naval blockade imposed by the US forces on Strait of Hormuz and its impact on oil supplies, saying, “The Naval Blockade has precluded them from getting Oil, and two levels of leadership, both Military and otherwise, are gone. When you go to the Polls please remember that Bibi has been an outstanding Warrior Prime Minister! Israel was called The Little Satan, with the United States being called The Big Satan, by some very evil people.

Calling on Israelis to “finish the job”, Trump renewed his appeal and said, "There can no longer be the chant heard around the World of “Death to America, Death to Israel,” and there won’t be. Vote for Bibi Netanyahu for Prime Minister, we have to finish the job that we started!”

ALSO READ: Netanyahu explores cryptocurrency to bypass economic sanctions, faces backlash

Netanyahu acknowledged Trump's fresh endorsement, posting the message by the US President on his X handle.

Neta Molcho, a spokesperson for Netanyahu's Likud party, rejected claims that Netanyahu had sought Trump’s backing, stating that the Prime Minister made no such requests either in the days leading up to the endorsement or beforehand, the Axios report added.

Trump had earlier endorsed Netanyahu on October 18. On Truth Social, he had said, “Bibi Netanyahu has been Strong, Brave, and Brilliant in the face of tremendous opposition, including that coming from even Israel, itself.”

The tensions in the Middle East have remained high since February 28, when the US and Israel launched joint strikes against Iran.

ALSO READ: How Israel elects its prime minister without voters choosing a candidate

According to AFP, speaking at a conference in Tel Aviv, Eisenkot said he "admires" Trump, but "Israel is a democratic country: only Israelis can choose their leader".

Netanyahu, Israel's longest-serving prime minister, is seeking to remain in office as his government faces scrutiny over the security failures surrounding the October 7 attack and other issues. The elections are being viewed as a test of his political standing, with recent opinion polls suggesting that his governing coalition could lose power, according to Reuters.