Israel admits defeat regarding the Iranian deal
Israel’s
strategy is unclear regarding the day after a deal has been signed by
Iran and the world powers. The question now is whether Israel will join
the Sunni coalition for a counter diplomatic move. Israeli official:
“It’s impossible to stop a determined president. Obama wanted this and
went all the way.”
Jan 17, 2016, 2:00PM
Ron Yanai
Iran's Foreign minister Mohammad Javad Zarif after the official anouncement
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Everything
went according to the script. The schedules were set and the moves were
secretly planned – no delays were allowed. The International Atomic
Energy Agency (IAEA) announced that Iran has fulfilled its obligations
according to the agreements, among them shipping out Iran’s stockpile of
enriched uranium, and dismantling centrifuges and a heavy-water reactor
near the town of Arak, all of which can be used to create nuclear
weapons.
The nuclear facilities will not be dismantled but frozen
for the time being. In return, the international sanctions against Iran
will be lifted and billions of dollars of Iranian assets will be
unfrozen. American and European companies are ready to do business with
Iran. The process of Iran becoming a legitimate regime is about to be
completed.
Israel’s policy regarding the deal will change. At
first, Israel will keep a low profile. The Israeli Prime Misnister’s
office has released a statement saying Israel will continue to keep her
eyes open about the issue and will warn about any infringement. It was
also stated in the official response that: “The world powers and the
IAEA must watch closely the activity in Iran’s nuclear facilities.
Without a proper response to any violation on Iran’s part, Iran will
understand that it can continue to develop nuclear weapons, destabilize
the region, and spread terror. Israel will do everything that is
required to insure its safety.”
“We have failed,” says an Israeli
official. "We haven’t stopped the deal because it’s impossible to stop a
determined president. President Obama wanted this and went all the
way.” Minister of Strategic Affairs Gilad Erdan said yesterday: “This is
a hard day for the nations in the region that hoped Iran will not be
able to obtain nuclear weapons. We will keep demanding that the
international community will keep a close watch on Iran to ensure we
will not be surprised, as in the case of North Korea.”
Sunday, January 17, 2016
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