Israel demonstrates preparations to intensify Iran’s confrontation | Nuclear Energy News

Prime Minister Bennett says Iran is “at the forefront of its nuclear program” as it condemns efforts to revive the nuclear deal.

Prime Minister Naftali Bennett has indicated his readiness to intensify Israel’s conflict with Iran, saying on Tuesday that his country would not agree to Iran’s new nuclear deal with world powers.

Indirect negotiations will begin on November 29 at renewal of the 2015 agreement, who was ousted by former United States President Donald Trump, feels that it is not enough to shut down the potential for bombing – a concept shared by Israel.

Iran, which refuses to seek nuclear weapons, has been since the US disrupted the treaty and boosted uranium enrichment.

Bennett, who took power in June, described Iran in a statement as “at the highest level of its nuclear program”.

Although his government has already said it will open up to a new nuclear treaty with tougher sanctions on Iran, Bennett reaffirmed Israel’s independence to take action against its archenemy.

“We are going through difficult times. It is possible that there will be conflicts with our closest friends, “he said at a television conference hosted by Reichman University.

“In any case, even if they return to the treaty, Israel will not enter into a treaty and Israel will not be forced into the treaty.”

‘Israel circles’

Bennett expressed frustration with what he described as minor Israeli conflicts with Iran’s armed forces.

“The Iranian people are surrounding Israel with missiles while they are safe in Tehran,” he said.

“To chase away the terrorists sent by a [Iranian covert] Quds Force does not pay. We have to go to the dispatcher. “

Leaving aside the threats of war explicitly, Bennett said cyber technologies are what he sees as the best of Israel as a democracy and international support can be achieved.

“Iran is more vulnerable than people think,” he said.

Israel reiterated its opposition to the Iranian drones on Tuesday, revealing what it said were two bases used to build offshore terrorists and remote-controlled aircraft and to cooperate with their Arab counterparts on opposing sides.

The Gulf Arab states share Israeli concerns about drones like this, seeing the hand of Iran or its allies in a naval attack or power base in Saudi Arabia. Tehran often refutes such claims.

“Today I will reveal to you the two central bases in the Chabahar region and the island of Qeshm in southern Iran, where maritime operations began, and where today, high-powered Shahed drones have been deployed,” Israeli Defense Minister Benny Gantz said. told a security conference on television.

Separately, the Israeli military chief decided to work with Arab allies – such as the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain, with which Israel established their relations last year – against the threat of a drone.

“I think this is a great opportunity to form alliances and develop a plan to protect all countries with an interest in self-defense,” Major-General Amikam Norkin told the conference, which was held by Reichman University.

“We can help a lot [against drones], whether intellectual, sensational or biological. ”