Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu will head to Washington on Sunday for an urgent meeting with US President Donald Trump to address a slew of key issues from tariffs and regional security to diplomatic and legal issues. Based on a statement released from Netanyahu’s office, the topics of discussion would include new American tariffs imposed on Israeli exports, the Israeli hostage situation of individuals being held captive in Gaza, Israeli-Turkish relations, the Iranian menace, and heightened tensions with the International Criminal Court (ICC) that accused Netanyahu of war crimes.

The short-notice summit is set to happen on Monday. In advance of the visit, Netanyahu voiced hopes that Trump would reverse recent tariff increases that slap a 17% tariff on Israeli products, specifically machinery and medical exports. “I hope I will be able to assist on this matter. That is the plan,” Netanyahu said. “It expresses the special personal connection and the crucial strategic relationship between the US and Israel.”

The United States remains Israel’s largest trading partner, and the countries have enjoyed a free trade agreement since 1985. Nearly 98% of US imports into Israel are currently duty-free. Last week, Israel took steps to eliminate remaining tariffs on American goods, signaling goodwill amid rising trade concerns.

Trump extended the invitation to Netanyahu in a phone call on Thursday, during which the Israeli prime minister expressed concerns about the economic effects of the tariffs, officials said.

Besides trade, Netanyahu seeks more solid US backing on Iran and action towards the release of Israeli hostages taken in Gaza for more than 18 months. The trip coincides with rising regional tensions as Israel keeps conducting its campaign against Gaza. The two leaders will likely reconfirm bilateral relations as international pressure increases.